FREE
XVI-866
June 30, 2017
See Page 17
Rooftop Rodeo Kicks Off Next Week The Rooftop Rodeo Committee invites you to six days of rip-roaring action at the Rooftop Rodeo starting Wednesday, July 5th. The parade will be held Wednesday at 10:30 in downtown Estes. See page 43. Photo by Estes Park News
Page 2
Friday, June 30, 2017
DIGITAL NEWS at www.epnews.com
Progress On Streets, Trails, Community Center And Emergency Response Thanks To 1A Sales Tax
8,000 8,0 , 00 copies distr ,0 distributed t ibuted FREE every tr r Fr ry F Friday iday to hundreds of Estes Valley locations including Allenspark and Glen Haven. READ OUR FREE ON-LINE DIGITAL VIRTUAL PAPER ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! at www.estesparknews.com Ph: (970) 586-5800 Fax: (970) 692-2611 Opinions of our columnists are not necessarily the opinions of this newspaper. Owners/Publishers: Gary & Kris Hazelton Editor: Kris Hazelton General Manager: Andrew Donaldson ads@estesparknews.com Press releases: kris@estesparknews.com Jordan Hazelton: Ad Sales & Design All editorial, photo content & graphic design is copyright of Estes Park News & can not be reproduced without the expressed written consent of Estes Park News, Inc. Š2017 For subscription information contact us.
It has been three years since the citizens of Estes Park approved a 1 percent additional sales tax for specific improvements in the Town. I want to report back to you how the additional sales tax is working in our community. For background, voters approved the 1 percent additional sales tax in Ballot Issue 1A during the April 2014 Municipal Election. The tax is in effect until 2024 and must be used for the following purposes: • 60 percent for the construction, repair, replacement, expansion, rehabilitation and renovation of existing streets within the Town of Estes Park. • 12.5 percent for the construction and expansion of public trails within the Estes Valley Planning Area. • 25 percent for the construction of a community recreation center, including facilities for the Estes Park senior center. • 2.5 percent for capital acquisitions associated with emergency response capabilities of the town, such as emergency public AM radio station and emergency operations. Since its inception, the 1A sales tax has raised just over $6.7 million. This is for the period from July 2014, when it went into effect, through March 2017, since sales tax is received about 45 days after the end of the month. By the end of 2017, it will raise an estimated $9.1 million. Streets (60 percent) Fixing roads is expensive and takes planning, equipment and labor. Although 10 years may seem like a long time, it's not very long to address all of our road needs. In 2017 we expect to spend approximately $2.28 million on Town streets. To most effectively use the sales tax revenue, we have developed project priorities and a schedule based on sound engineering principles and a knowledge of the condition of the pavement network. We have a dedicated Pavement Manager in the Public Works Department, and he coordinates all the work accomplished with 1A street funds. Learn more at www.estes.org/streetimprovements. One of the most active programs of the 1A street funding is the spray patcher machine that allows us to very efficiently fill and repair potholes during most months of the year with just one opera-
tor. This year we have filled over 759 potholes. We completed 1,948 repairs in 2015 and another 1,516 in 2016. We can even arrange a ride along if you are interested. You can learn more about the patcher and see where we have been repairing potholes and doing other repairs at www.estes.org/potholepatching. Major road improvements funded by the 1A street funds include Dry Gulch Road, with a new attached concrete trail on the west side of the road, and the bike trail extension under U. S. 34 connecting to the Lake Estes Trail. Currently we are working on major improvements to MacGregor Avenue north of Wonderview Avenue. These include repaving, an attached concrete trail, storm drainage improvements, and an enhanced pedestrian crossing at the Wonderview Avenue intersection. Other improvements include about 20 miles of roadway crack sealing, large asphalt patch repairs at 11 locations, chip seal resurfacing on 20 streets and new asphalt overlays on four streets. New to the program this year is resurfacing of the Town parking lots. A new asphalt overlay of the Riverside lot was
completed in June. Community Center (25 percent) Each month the Town transfers 1A funds to support the construction of the Estes Valley Community Center. So far $1.6 million have been used in the construction of the new Community Center that is under construction and slated for opening next winter. The Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is the leader of this project to build a great new amenity for our community. Public multiuse trails (12.5 percent) As part of the Dry Gulch Road rehabilitation project, we built a new trail underpass at U. S. 34 that connects the
bike/pedestrian lanes along Dry Gulch Road with the Lake Estes Trail. This means bikes and pedestrians don’t have to cross U.S. 34 -- one of the busiest roadways in the valley. Also, paired with $300,000 in Larimer County Open Lands funds, we’re using $250,000 in 1A Trail Expansion funds for the construction of the MacGregor Avenue trail. Emergency Response (2.5 percent) One of the very first things we did with 1A funds, in December 2014, was to launch our own information and emergency radio station -- Estes 1470 AM. Listen to the new station next time you get in the car, or check it out online through a link at www.estes.org. With this new radio station we can quickly broadcast emergency information. When there’s no emergency, we include other public information updates about facilities, events and road closures, weather emergencies and traffic updates. Other investments we have made to improve emergency response include upgrading our mobile command truck with equipment to safely monitor and manage incidents from a long distance, purchases of hazardous material safety equipment for Town first responders, and the purchase of a HAM antenna system for the Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) folks to be able to assist with emergency communications should traditional communication infrastructure be compromised. These funds also are allowing us to provide hazardous material training to front line staff in the utilities, streets and parks departments. We take the fiduciary responsibility of using your tax funds very seriously and we want to be completely transparent with how your investment in our community is being spent. So you can easily track the revenue, we set up separate funds for each purpose in the Town budget -- to separate it from all other operating funds of the Town. We also have a special page on our website at www.estes.org/ballotissue1a just for the 1 percent sales tax. We update this page to show you how much tax is coming in and how we have been using it in each of the four specific areas.
Deadlines
Space: Monday by 4:00 pm Final submissions: Tuesday by Noon Classifieds: Wed. by Noon Estes Park News, Inc. Independent & locally family owned Multi-Media Studio at 1191 Woodstock Drive #2 Mail: PO Box 508 Estes Park, CO 80517
Daily News Headlines at www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 3
Estes Park Police Enforce Colorado’s Move Over Law The Estes Park Police Department would like to remind the public of Colorado’s Move Over Law, Colorado Revised Statute 42-4-705. The law requires motorists to move over at least one lane whenever they approach an emergency vehicle with its lights flashing. If a motorist is unable to move over, such as when on a two-lane road
and other road safety personnel across the state are seriously injured as a result of motorists not observing the law. Despite being enacted in all 50 states, a recent national survey indicated that 71 percent of Americans have not heard of Move Over laws. Eight months ago, after the tragic death of Colorado State Patrol Trooper Cody Donahue, five
or when heavy traffic is present, they are required to greatly reduce their speed. The law also protects road maintenance and tow truck operations. The Move Over Law was implemented July 1, 2005 to help protect emergency response personnel. This includes law enforcement officers, firefighters, emergency service responders, tow truck operators and state, county and local highway maintenance workers. Every year several first responders
south area metro law enforcement agencies set out to strengthen enforcement of the Move Over Law with “Operation One Charlie Three.” Estes Park Police Captain Eric Rose commented “We appreciate our motorists in Estes Park providing a lane of safety by moving over when they see an emergency vehicle with lights flashing on the roadway. We support Operation One Charlie Three for the safety of all first responders.”
The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On June 18 at 12:02 a.m. police stopped the driver of a vehicle in the 300 block of S. St. Vrain Ave. for speeding. Upon further investigation, the male driver from Henderson, NV was found to be driving under the influence of alcohol and he was charged with speeding, DUI, DUI per se and later released to a responsible person. On June 18 at 11:29 a.m. police were called to a disturbance at 225 Park Lane at 11:29 a.m. Upon arrival a 22 year old male from Greeley, CO was found to be wanted on a warrant our of Weld County for a traffic offense. He was cited and released. On June 18 at 1:59 p.m. police received a REDDI report of a driver on County Rd. 43 and McGraw Ranch Road who had run over a fence and hit a mailbox. The driver was a 27 year old male from Estes Park who was stopped in the 800 block of Big Thompson Ave. and charged with DUI, obstruction and resisting a peace officer. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center.
On June 19 at 10:16 a.m. police were called to 152 E. Elkhorn on a report of a 61 year old female who was soliciting on the street, selling wares without a business license. She was charged with obstructing a peace officer and soliciting business without a license and released on a summons. On June 20 at 10:37 p.m. police cited a 61 year old female from Estes Park with camping and sleeping in public places. On June 21 at 11:55 p.m. police stopped at what they thought was an abandoned vehicle at Highway 7 and Highway 36. Upon investigating, police charged a 21 year old male from Longmont, CO with DUI, DUI per se, open alcohol container and parking on a roadway. He was later transported to Larimer County Detention Center. On June 22 at 4:41 a.m. police responded to 170 MacGregor Ave. where they charged a 61 year old female from Estes Park with camping and sleeping in public places. On June 22 at 2:54 p.m. police cited a 35 year old Estes Park male at 170 MacGregor Ave. for soliciting business on a public sidewalk. He was issued a summons and released.
www.grannygingham.com g yg y g g !
!!
!""#$%&'($#)*+,)-+&).#%&#.)(/0#
Independence Day Holiday Closure Larimer County Offices, Courts, District Attorney, and Landfill will be closed on July 4, 2017 in observance of
the Independence Day Holiday. Critical services at Larimer County are not interrupted by closures.
137 E. Elkhorn Ave "#$%!$%#&!'()*(+!$%,()-%!./.0/12! Estes Park, CO 80517 123#(&+4#5+)#(&+#678#(9:## 970-586-4644 ;<),*=<>,&5"+'?#@3#A,*0#B+.%5&.#
Page 4
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Hotel Estes Wins First “Business Bright Spot� Award Of 2017 Hotel Estes received the Estes Park in Bloom steering committee's first "Business Bright Spot" award of 2017. The committee presented a traveling sign for the property, a window cling and a framed certificate of recognition to manager Adam Hochstetler. The designation of a "Business Bright Spot" recognizes a business that places emphasis on beautifully maintained landscapes, floral displays and a tidy store front. This is the second year that the Estes Park in Bloom steering committee has awarded businesses with the "Business Bright Spot" designation. The committee will award the next "Business Bright Spot" July 7.
Hotel Estes is owned and operated by Courtesy photos Tom and Katy Hochstetler and family, who also own the Silver Moon Inn and the Appenzell Inn. The recent landscape renovation turned a once predominantly asphalt entrance into a beautiful landscape complete with a water feature, shrubs and a flowering green space. There is an additional asphalt area on the property that was also recently converted to a landscape feature. To learn more, visit www.hotelestes.com. For more information or to become involved in the Estes Park in Bloom project, contact Keri Kelly at 970-577-3782 or email kkelly@estes.org.
Rooftop Rodeo Seeking Volunteers
The Rooftop Rodeo Committee is looking for volunteers to help with parking and to usher guests in the grandstands during the Rooftop Rodeo, July 5-10. Volunteers will receive a meal on the night(s) that they help at the Rooftop Rodeo as well as a free (1) general ad-
mission ticket voucher to the rodeo on any other night that they choose. Hours for parking and usher volunteers are 5:00-8:00 p.m. each night. Anyone interested should contact Ben at president@rooftoprodeo.com or by calling 720-936-4211.
Boulder Stove 5785 Arapahoe Ave., Unit A, Boulder, CO 303.442.4324 Boulderstove.com
*** Pre-Season Sale ***
$250 o
On a new stove or ďŹ replace when you men on this ad. Oer ends 08/31/2017.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com JULY!!! Is there really a bigger month in our national history? Well, start with “The Fourth” and we could end with that date. Our INDEPENDENCE day!!! Sure, in the course of a year we celebrate on many dates. But really, is there any holiDAY to match THE FOURTH? Could there possibly be? And it will be here early next week. It may be appropriate then to devote a column to some of the men --- women will come some day --- who have led our nation, or at least served as its major spokesperson, to the rest of the world. How many --- we identify them as our Presidents --- will we think of as we (hopefully) can pause and enjoy the day that we celebrate our independence? Maybe, just to be different, today’s column will recall some of those leaders. Our Presidents! Or at least --- those BORN in July! We have had four Presidents born in our seventh month. They could be treated here alphabetically, by day or year of birth, even by years of their presidency. The latter seems to make the most sense. By sheer coincidence the first of these was born in the seventh month of the year 1767, and somewhat decidedly later elected our seventh President. His name --- John Quincy Adams. For thirty years prior to his presidency Adams had been in public service. Using the labels of that time he was a Republican, but that was before the Republican party we know. Indeed, by the 1820s that Republican party was dividing into factions, the result of which was that in the 1824 presidential election no candidate received a majority of the electoral votes. (You do know that in our presidential elections the ONLY votes which really count are those cast in the Electoral College.) When Henry Clay, who finished fourth among the four candidates, turned his votes over to Adams, the latter was elected. The short bald-headed Adams was anything but a politician. His accomplishments in the presidency, however, were notable even if, at the time, unpopular. He would thank Clay for the latter’s role in getting him the presidency by naming Clay Secretary of State, a decision which, however, was widely unpopular. At the same time he directed the building of roads and canals, promoted the establishment of educational institutions, sent out scientific expeditions, and began good relations with newly independent Latin
American governments. By the time Adams ran for re-election in 1828 his Federalist party had lost its majority in Congress. In what has been called one of the dirtiest presidential contests in our history Adams received only 44 per cent of the popular vote. The fault, if such it can be called, rested not on Adams’ shoulders, but with the changing times. He was seen as representing the Federalists, the party of the past. That party had by the mid-1820s lost its majority in Congress. It was never to rise again. The second of our July born Presidents did not appear until nearly a century later. Adams was our seventh President; Calvin Coolidge would be our twenty-ninth. A small-town lawyer “Silent Cal” was born on THE FOURTH OF JULY. The year was 1872; the place Plymouth Vermont. He was vice-president when Warren Harding died in office, and to his credit he would be untouched by the scandals of the latter’s administration. In 1924 he was nominated to succeed himself. It doesn’t need much space to sum up Coolidge. One might say he was the right man for the right time. Born in a farming town in New England, he worked his way through college. One historian calls him “a respectable mediocrity. ” Unpretentious and unimaginative he has been known as “Silent Cal. ” The presidential administration of Warren Harding is remembered for its corruption. It is without exaggeration to say that when Harding died in office the country breathed a sigh of relief. Coolidge did not go after the malefactors who profited under Harding, but he did put an end to their activities. If Coolidge was born on OUR holiday, the fourth of July, we could note that Gerald R. Ford, who would become our thirty-seventh chief executive, was born on a French equivalent of that date, specifically July fourteenth. The year was 1913. Finally we come to George W. Bush, our forty-second President. He was born on July 6,1946, missing the 4th by just two days. Hmmm, Yours Truly believes he is still alive. No need then to comment about him. With all the Bushes running around the country George W. can no doubt take care of himself. He is still alive, isn’t he? If not, please bring me up to date. Thanks in advance.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 5
Page 6
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Estes Park Medical Center Board And Staff Commits To Improving Management Effectiveness Following the resignation of the EPMC Board of Directors in April, an Interim Medical Center Board was appointed by the County Commissioners on May 23. At their first meeting on May 30, the Interim Board elected Bill Pinkham-President, David Batey-Vice President, Diane MunoSecretary, Monty Miller-Treasurer, Bob Dickeson-At Large. The Interim Hospital Board met with EPMC CEO, Larry Leaming and members of his staff for nine hours on June 19th for an in depth review of the Scope of Services, Departments and Divisions, and other topics, including Legal Compliance, Healthcare Finance, and Quality Management. We agreed that effective management of EPMC requires clear understanding of the roles and responsibilities of the Board and the CEO. The Board will focus on big picture Medical Center policies and processes while the CEO focuses on the details of managing Medical Center operations. Following a review of the Medical Staff and its relationship to the Governing Board and Administration, substantial time was spent discussing opportunities for improving governance effectiveness; and the Board adopted a committee structure to help manage oversight responsibility for the organization. Individual Board members then committed to serve as committee members or liaison to the EPMC standing committees focused on effective performance, process improvement and the future of EPMC. The members of eight Medical Center committees are: The Joint Conference Committee will meet monthly to assure effective communication and coordination between Administration, Medical Staff, and the Governing Board. This committee will have Bill Pinkham, David Batey, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Larry Leaming, and Current, Past, and Next Medical Chiefs of Staff
(COS), Dr. Aaron Florence, Dr. Paul Fonken, and Dr. Guy Van Der Werf, respectively. Diane Muno and Bill Pinkham will be Liaisons to monthly meetings of the Estes Park Medical Center Foundation Board. The Liaisons to the Strategic Planning Committee that meets as needed will be Monty Miller and Bob Dickeson. Monthly meetings of the Board Finance Committee will have Monty Miller, Diane Muno, CEO Larry Leaming and Chief Financial Officer (CFO) Tim Cashman. The Board Quality Committee will meet monthly with David Batey, Diane Muno, CEO Larry Leaming, Chief Medical Officer (CMO) Dr. Martin Koschnitzke, Chief Nursing Officer (CNO) Cindy Standlee, Quality Management Coordinator Lyda Gardiner, and the Chair of the Clinical Quality Committee Dr. Scott Woodard Monthly meetings of the Board Credentials Committee will have David Batey, Bill Pinkham, CEO Larry Leaming, CNO Cindy Standlee, CMO Dr. Martin Koschnitzke, COS Dr. Aron Florence, and the Medical Staff Coordinator Andrea Stegeman. The Board Medical Staff Planning Committee will meet quarterly with David Batey, Bob Dickeson, CEO Larry Leaming, and CMO Dr. Martin Koschnitzke. The Governance and Management Committee will meet quarterly with Bill Pinkham, David Batey, and the Medical Center Senior Leadership Team composed of CEO Larry Leaming, CNO Cindy Standlee, CMO Dr. Martin Koschnitzke, CFO Tim Cashman, Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) Randy Brigham, and Chief Information Officer (CIO) Gary Hall. Bill Pinkham President, Estes Park Medical Center Board of Directors
The Historic Stanley Home Foundation Gains Final Tax-Exempt Status From IRS The Historic Stanley Home Foundation has received the final determination letter from the Internal Revenue service, which states that the Foundation is exempt from federal income taxes. The letter continues by stating that contributions to the Foundation are deductible to donors and that the Foundation is qualified to receive tax deductible bequests, devises, transfers or gifts. The Foundation is classified as a public charity. The notification ends a lengthy process to gain this tax exemption and is certainly a milestone in the development of the necessary steps needed to fulfill
the Foundation mission. The mission of The Historic Stanley Home Foundation is to purchase, renovate, preserve and operate Rockside, the F.O. Stanley home as a cultural center for local history education. The home will be an enduring reminder of the evolution and development of Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. Please visit our website at www.historicstanleyhome.org to learn more about the Foundation or contact Tom Shamburg at the Foundation office at stanleyhistorichome@gmail.com.
Independence Day is a federal holiday in the United States commemorating the adoption of the Declaration of Independence 241 years ago on July 4, 1776. Independence Day is associated with fireworks, parades, barbecues, carnivals, fairs, picnics, concerts, baseball games, family reunions, and political speeches and ceremonies, in addition to various other public and private events celebrating the history, government, and traditions of the United States.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com The Estes Valley Fire Protection District (EVFPD) Chief Officers and Safety Officers generally respond in their personal vehicles (POV). Fire fighters generally respond to medical calls in their personal vehicles; as this allows for faster response by officers and medical personnel to assess the emergency and provide medical care. June 18 At 3:12 a.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to 149 Alpine Circle for an alarm activation. At 8:14 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to E. Elkhorn Ave. for an odor investigation. At 3:11 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 170 MacGregor Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 11:04 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 654 Halbach Lane to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. June 19 At 3:23 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1641 High Dr. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 8:23 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to the area of Moccasin Circle Dr. for a smoke investigation.
At 9:52 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to the area of Dripping Springs Ln. for a smoke investigation. June 20 At 11:37 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 451 Wonderview Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 6:34 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to the area of Pawnee Dr. for a smoke investigation. June 21 At 9:00 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1230 Country Club Dr. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 12:40 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to mile marker 69 on Highway 34 for a MVC. At 1:54 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1600 Manford Ave. for a helicopter standby. At 6:02 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to mile marker 69 on Highway 34 for a standby assignment. At 6:46 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 185 Moraine Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. June 23
Friday, June 30, 2017 At 10:50 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 240 North Court to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. June 24 At 1:45 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 3450 Fall River Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 7:50 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1902 Ptarmigan Trail to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 8:16 a.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to the area of Mariposa Court for a smoke investigation. At 10:34 a.m. the EVFPD dive team was paged to Wild Basin for a water rescue. At 12:24 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1209 Manford Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 1:32 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1600 Manford Ave. for a helicopter standby. At 4:35 p.m. the EVFPD Dive team was paged to RMNP Alluvial Fan for a water rescue. At 5:39 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to the 500 block of Far View Ln. for reported arcing power lines.
Thrift Shop Supports Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Dept. July 4th The Estes Park Community Thrift Shop will donate the proceeds of a July 4th bag sale to benefit the Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department. Stop by at 429 West Elkhorn to check out the shop’s great bargains. You might find the perfect Independence Day t-shirt or picnic supplies. The popular $5 bag sale, where shoppers may fill a shopping bag for $5, will be happening from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bag is provided by the Thrift Store. GHAVFD’s primary responsibility is protecting over 25,000 acres of mostly forested land with approximately 500 structures. The Department also responds to calls from the Estes Valley Fire Protection District and the Colorado and U.S. Forest Services, and many other area agencies. The community of Glen Haven is not a municipality, and therefore not in a taxing district. Donations, grants, and fund raisers are the sources of income for the Department. Raising the money to equip 20 volunteers with the proper gear, and to purchase and maintain enough modern vehicles to be ready for any situ-
ation, is a challenge. The GHAVFD sincerely appreciates the support of the Community Thrift Shop. In 2017 they have generously donated over $5000 to area non-profits. For more information on the Thrift Shop check out
www.epthrift.com. Read all about the Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department and see photos of some of their rescues and firefighting endeavors at www.glenhavenfire.org.
Page 7
Page 8
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
2017 Collector Holiday Ornament Available For Purchase 2017 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 2017 ornament features a photo of a hummingbird by late local photographer Dick Orleans. Ornaments are available for $12 each at several Estes Park locations: Estes Park Town Hall at 170 MacGregor Avenue, the Estes Park Visitor Center at 500 Big Thompson Avenue, the Estes Park Senior Center at 220 Fourth Street; 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 $4.25, shipping for two ornaments is $5, shipping for three ornaments is $9.25, and shipping for four ornaments is $10. Payment with a card is an option; however, additional fees will apply. For more information or to pay with a card, please contact Karen Thompson at kthompson@estes.org or by calling 970-5773721. The 2017 ornament may be viewed at www.estes.org/helpinghandsornament. To receive Town of Estes Park news and/or agendas via email, please visit www.estes.org. More Town news is available at www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco and www.twitter.com/townofestespark.
Street Closures In Effect July 5 For Rooftop Rodeo Parade; Shuttle Routes Altered
Village Thrift Shop Everything E Ev thi h you needd - andd more!! www.epvillagethriŌ.org
♦ Adult & Kids’ Clothes ♦ Blankets & Linens ♦ Books, Toys, Games, Puzzles ♦ Electronics ♦ Furniture, housewares ♦ Hats, Gloves, Scarves ♦ Outdoor gear, sporƟng goods ♦ Shoes & Boots
Village Thrift Shop
Across from the fairgrounds, the Event Center & the Silver Route Shuttle Stop
1138 Manford Avenue Estes Park CO 80517 970-586-1610
LOTS OF PARKING!
Monday — Saturday 10 - 4
The annual Rooftop Rodeo Parade will travel through downtown Estes Park beginning at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 5. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the Estes Park Police Department will close the parade route along Elkhorn Avenue, from West Park Center in the 400-block of West Elkhorn Avenue east to the U.S. 34 and U.S. 36 intersection. Portions of Elkhorn Avenue will reopen to vehicles as the parade passes and it is safe for pedestrians. The parade then turns onto U.S. 36 and CO Highway 7, then left onto Fourth Street before ending at the Fairgrounds Park-n-Ride. These streets will close to vehicle traffic just before the parade arrives. Side streets along the parade route remain open during the parade, but access to the parade route will be prohibited until the parade passes. To avoid the parade route and bypass downtown, motorists may use alternate routes including the Moccasin bypass, Graves Avenue, Com-
munity Drive, U.S. 36 to Mall Road, and U.S. 34. The Estes Park Free Shuttles will experience some delays due to the parade July 5 beginning at 9:30 a.m. until the completion of the parade. The shuttles are expected to resume the normal schedule by noon. The following stops will be out of service during the parade: Brown Route #1 - Estes Park Visitor Center and #17 Barlow Plaza; Silver Route – expect delays at all stops; and Gold Route (Elkhorn Express trolley) all stops out of service. Please visit www.estes.org/shuttles or call 970-577-9900 for information related to the Estes Park Free Shuttles. For more information on the Rooftop Rodeo events, please visit www.rooftoprodeo.com. To receive Town news in your email inbox, please visit www.estes.org/subscribe. More Town news is available at www.facebook.com/TownofEstesParkCO or www.twitter.com/TownofEstesPark.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com Last week in this column you read a list of favorite sounds collected by the staff of a national magazine, the Utne Reader. (Its motto: “Not right, not left, but forward thinking.” I like it.) The list of sounds included the sigh of a coffee maker at the end of its brew cycle, the grunts and snorts made by a dog as he settles on the sofa for a nap, and one of my own: the melodic chink of wet pebbles under my boots as I hike. It was no surprise when I heard from several readers who wanted to share their own favorite sounds. “One of my all time favorite sounds is church bells. But not the tinny artificial ones that play ’70s tunes in perfect pitch, but real ones.” (Rhonda in PA). [I agree. I love the big copper bells swinging in a full arc. They are so heavy they can only play slowly and they ring so loud you can almost feel their vibration. I imagine the monk in his robe and hood, a rope around his waist, using his entire bodyweight to pull on the thick ropes that tilt the bells. ] “I like the music of a calliope as you watch your children on a merry-go-round. ” (Cindy in SD). [I’ll add to that: It is a joy to hear the breathy tinkling tunes of the old circus instrument as children ride their selected horse, waving each time they circle around past you. The animals are frozen in mid-gallop, painted and gilded in magical colors, their necks arched, knees high, their tails full and curled. Did you know that “KAHL-eeohp” is the preferred pronunciation of this word? That’s a fun sound too. But “kah-LYoh-pee” is also acceptable. ] Ken in CO said, “My favorite sound when hiking? When there is fresh snow and it is below zero, the squeak of my footsteps on the new fallen snow. (I fully realize that this would not be among your favorite experiences!) ” [You’re right, Ken. I don’t mind the sound of snow but I do dislike the cold and wind that often accompanies it. ] Nancy in KS brought to mind a “same but different” sound: “One of my favorites is the squeak basketball shoes make on the gym floor during a game. And I've always loved listening to kids play outside in the evening. ” [Summertime, and the livin’ is easy…] Eleanor—a friend on Facebook, reminded me of this memory: “When we were in kindergarten our principal taught the entire
school to applaud by using only the first two fingers of each hand. It sounded like steady rain. I don’t remember her name but she was a great principal. ” [Yes! The sound of a room full of young people in a gymnasium, making hardly any noise except the imitation of steady rain, brings back fond memories of Jefferson Grade School in Wheaton, IL] Joe in KS said, “A lack of sound I love is when the conductor takes the baton in hand, facing the orchestra. He waits for 1600 people to get quiet before he starts. Then they do. Beauty fills my ears and my heart. I love the sound of silence before a concert begins. ” [I know well that silent moment suspended in time. We hold our breath in anticipation of that first downbeat and the orchestral journey we are about to take. There’s nothing quite like it.] Joe added, “I love the sound of my granddaughters laughing. ” [Anyone with grandchildren can relate to this one. ] The other sound I love to hear is the glide of my new, fancy ink pen, purchased at the Inkwell and Brew, which I use only to sign books. I’ll get to hear that sound again on July 4, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., when I will be signing Slices of Life, Estes Park; Best of The Thunker Columns at Macdonald Bookshop. Stop in with your visiting family and friends as part of the happy crowd on the sidewalks of our vibrant downtown. The book makes a great souvenir and a fun gift—to give to others or as a treat for yourself. Macdonald Bookshop: 152 E. Elkhorn Ave. The bookshop is open until 9:30 p.m. (9:00 p.m. on Sundays). If you can’t make it during the day, drop by that evening, (they’ll have some already-signed books on hand) before you make your way to your favorite spot for the annual Independence Day show. You’ll tilt your face to the night sky and be thrilled by the flash and sparkle of fireworks—their massive booms echoing off the mountain walls like nowhere else— another favorite sound! You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2017 Sarah Donohoe
Good Sam’s Annual Big Garage Sale-Saturday, July 15 Last year with the Dry Gulch Road construction taking place the Good Sam Garage Sale was cancelled. This year’s sale will be held on Saturday, July 15th from 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Each year the proceeds from the sale are donated to a local cause and this year the money raised will be donated to the Estes Park Veterans Monument. Good Sam residents and volunteers work for almost a week setting up the sale. On Wednesday, July 12th donations from the public will be accepted. Furniture may be donated
with the exception of sleeper sofas. We also cannot accept electronics; including tvs, stereos, dvd/vcrs, telephones and computers or clothing. Otherwise, if you have items to donate that you think will sell to help raise money for the Veterans Monument it would be greatly appreciated if you dropped those items off on Wednesday the 12th between the hours of 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. only. Good Sam is located at 1901 Ptarmigan Trail and the garage is located on the lower level of that building.
Cool Nights Cruz-In Friday, June 30, 5:00-8:00 p.m. In the bus pull-out area by Town Hall Monthly on the last Friday of the month on June 30, July 28, August 25 A gathering of antique, classic, vintage and special interest cars and trucks from the Estes Park Car Club. For more information, visit estesparkcarclub.org.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 9
ESTES PARK’S NEWEST RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN! FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER!
BREAKFAST: 7-10 AM LUNCH & DINNER: 11:30 AM-10 PM HAPPY HOUR: 4-6 PM
101 south saint vrain avenue | estes Park, co
Page 10
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Estes Park Free Shuttles Offer Early Morning Shuttle Trial In July Services allows downtown employees to park outside downtown and ride to work A trial period for an early morning shuttle route to assist downtown employees and the public is scheduled for weekdays July 10-28. Riders can catch the Silver Route shuttle at the Events Complex Park-n-Ride bus shelter on Manford Avenue, or at the new parking structure at the Visitor Center upon completion, which is expected by mid-July. The shuttle will travel directly to Bond Park in downtown Estes Park every 15 minutes beginning at 7 a.m. through 8:45 a.m. Riders wanting to return to the Events
Complex Park-n-Ride or Visitor Center may board the Gold Route (downtown trolley) at any stop, Brown Route at Barlow Plaza, or the Green Route as normally scheduled. Additional details, a shuttle map and full schedule is available at www.estes.org/shuttles. Pending a successful trial, the additional service times on the Silver Route will be considered again in 2018 to help reduce vehicle traffic downtown. For more information on the Estes Park Free Shuttles, contact the Estes Park Visitor Center at 970-577-9900.
Crossroads Welcomes Community To July 4 Benefit Breakfast
Life insurance is an essential part of caring for your family. Your Edward Jones financial advisor can help you find a life insurance policy that best suits your family’s needs. Call today. Edward Jones operates as an insurance producer in California, New Mexico and Massachusetts through the following subsidiaries, respectively: Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C., Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C., and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C. Derek Vinge
Derek Vinge
Financial Advisor .
501 Saint Vrain Lane Suite 202 Estes Park, CO 80517 . 970-586-9078
Financial Advisor
501 Saint Vrain Lane Jane C Schoen, AAMS® SuiteAdvisor 202 Financial 501 Saint Vrain Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Suite 202 Estes Park, CO 80517 970-586-9078 970-586-9078 .
www.edwardjones.comƫ
The public is invited to communitywide breakfast on Tuesday, July 4, in the parking lot of Our Lady of the Mountains Catholic Church. The breakfast, cheerfully prepared each year by the Knights of Columbus at Our Lady of the Mountains, helps Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park help persons in need in the Estes Valley. Cost for a hearty pancake breakfast is $8 for adults or $5 for children under age 10. Bring a can of food to get a dollar off the ticket price and to help stock the food pantry. Part of the fun includes “Featured Flapjack Flippers” helping in the serving line. This year’s breakfast features half-hour shifts by local leaders including Estes Park Mayor Todd Jirsa, Pastor Jess Mahon from Rocky Church, First Assistant Fire Chief Jon Landkamer, Father David McCready from Saint Francis of Assisi, and Pastor Michael Moore from Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. In addition to Our Lady of the Mountains and the Knights of Columbus, Crossroads thanks the sponsors who help strengthen our community by their support for this annual pancake breakfast, including The Wapiti, The Egg & I, Smokin’ Dave’s, Rambo’s, Estes Park Rent All, Estes Park News, Estes Park Trail Gazette, Saint Francis of Assisi Anglican Church, and Starbucks.
Crossroads also thanks the volunteers who make this event possible. Last year, approximately 50 volunteers helped serve about 600 breakfasts. Bring a friend for breakfast, and make a difference in our community. For more information about Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, visit www.crossroadsep.org and follow us on Facebook. Or contact Executive Director Tim McLemore, tim@crossroadsep.org, 970-577-0610. The mission of Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, Inc., is to practice Christian love by providing basic human services for residents in need in the Estes Valley.
sroads Annual Cros
e Breakfa cak st n Pa Tuesday, July 4th 7:00 to 10:30AM
$5 for children under the age of 10 $8 for adults age 10 and older Save a buck by donating non-perishable food
At920OurBigLady of the Mountains Church Thompson Ave Estes Park, CO
Breakfast benefits Crossroads Ministries of Estes Park Special thanks to our sponsors: The Wapiti, The Egg & I, SmokinÕ DaveÕs, RamboÕs, Estes Park Rent-All, Our Lady of the Mountain Church The Knights of Columbus, Estes Park News, Estes Park Gazette, St. Francis of Assisi, Starbucks.
layout and design by Marc Coen copyright 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Courtesy photo
Cousin Estes: A Musical Docudrama On July 22 On Saturday, July 22 at 7 p.m. in the Estes Park High School Auditorium, Joel Estes will introduce you to the Estes family members as they contribute in the building of the nation in this American experience. “Cousin Estes� is a musical docudrama that explores the roots and historic contribution of the Estes family from Italy and Scotland through 1875, and then beyond the grave by the ghost of Joel Estes performed by his cousin Michael Estes Dixon. Joel will introduce you to the Marquis Niccolo III d’este in Italy; Thomas Dixon in Scotland; Abraham Estes, the first Estes to come to America; Joel’s Grandfather and namesake Joel, who fought in the revolutionary war; Peter Estes, who followed Daniel Boone over “The Wilderness Trail;� and Joel’s interesting life with his family as they discover gold in the California Gold Rush of 1849, and settle in what would become Estes Park, Colorado. Michael Estes Dixon is currently performing in the rock group “Trip Wire.� In addition to performing in rock and bluegrass bands, he has also pursued a theater career in productions such as “Fiddler on
the Roof � and he wrote and performed the music for the production of “The Astral Plane.� He is a versatile musician that plays guitar, banjo, bass, fiddle, mandolin, dobro, lap steel, keyboards, harmonica, flute, saxophone, drums, and other percussion instruments. For 20 years, Dixon researched his Estes genealogy. Every time he found an interesting character, he wrote a song. This inspired Dixon to execute a three-phase plan: create a new album about Estes Family members, make videos of all of the songs, and ultimately write a play to present the Estes family history. The album “Cousin Estes� was released in October 2015. Dixon plays all the instruments and sings all the vocals. The play of the same title will debut in Estes Park on Saturday, July 22. Tickets go on sale at the Museum beginning June 30. The cost to attend is $15 for Museum members and $18 for nonmembers in advance, or $20 the night of the production. The performance is a Centennial event highlighting the history of Estes Park. The play is appropriate for all ages. To access videos by Dixon, visit https://youtu.be/vFaxAu0lZro.
Bible Study Of The Book Of Revelation You are invited to join a summer Bible study of the Book of Revelation, chapters 17 - 22, which include the Second Coming of Christ. We meet in the Hix Community Room of the US Bank (next to
the library) from 9-10:30 a.m. Come Tuesdays or Wednesdays now through 8/9. The class and materials are free. For questions call 586-4899.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 11
Page 12
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Courtesy photo
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 Collection & Research Facility (located on the current property, 200 Fourth Street). The building will house more than 30,000 locally historic artifacts with room for the general public and staff to examine and study the archives and artifacts. One avenue to fundraise for this important community resource is through the sale of paver stones etched with text and art. The eight by eight inch pavers can be designed by individuals, families, groups, organizations, and business owners with a lasting quote or memory. Congratulations and thank you to Tim and Wendy Haight who purchased a paver stone and are actively supporting
the Estes Park Museum Friends build the much-needed Collections & Research Facility. The Haights’ brick honors history and lifelong learning. “Our paver stone reads: ‘Preserving the past, embracing the future.’ That summarizes exactly why we support the Estes Park Museum.� If you are 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/collectionsand-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.
Owl Always Love You The Quota Club of Estes Park is pleased to announce the new Celebrate Estes Park card. This year's card depicts two Great Horned owls sitting on a split rail fence in front of the iconic Twin Owls rock formation. This card is the second in a series featuring an original painting by local artist Gary Hazelton, who has generously donated his talented work to this project. The series of cards represents various scenes in and around Estes Park. In a play on words, this year's card is titled "Owl Always Love You." The idea for the painting was suggested to Gary by his mother-in-law before she passed away last year. The cards are available at a variety of merchants including Colorado Homestead, Hallmark Peak Card Shop, Wynbrier Home, Chrysalis At the Stanley Hotel, Ala Carte, Inkwell and Brew, Bear Necessities, Mac Gregor Ranch, and The Village Store. This is a fundraising activity of the Quota Club. The proceeds benefit many projects of the club
including serving youth, seniors, speech and hearing, education the Loan Closet and medical needs within the Estes Park community. For many years the Quota Club has been involved in helping raise funds for ambulances, here in Estes Park. This spring Quota provided funds for the nineteenth time for the purchase of a new ambulance. All funds raised are disbursed with the guiding motto of the Quota Club: We Share.
Your News Is Digital at www.epnews.com
Multiple Incidents Last Weekend Including Highline Rescue In RMNP Saturday, June 24, was a busy day for Rocky Mountain National Park’s Search and Rescue Team members. One of the incidents was resolved when an 18-yearold male was rescued via a highline operation across the Roaring River above the Alluvial Fan. On Saturday afternoon, the 18year-old from Kansas had been rock hopping on this section of the Roaring River when he became stuck on the west side of the river. Park rangers were notified at 2:30 p.m. The young man’s family members were on the east side of the river. Rangers assessed the situation with members of Estes Valley Fire Protection District – Dive and Swiftwater Rescue Team, and after considering the complexity and length of time the rescue would likely take, it was determined that it would be safest to conduct the rescue Sunday morning. Rangers provided the man with warm clothes, a sleeping bag and food overnight. A ranger stayed overnight on the other side of the river from the young man. At 5:30 a.m. Sunday morning rescuers gathered and at 7 a.m. the highline operation began. The young man was rescued at approximately 10:20 a.m. Over 20 people were involved in the operation and Rocky Mountain National Park’s Search and Rescue team greatly appreciates the assistance from
Estes Valley Fire Protection District – Dive and Swiftwater Rescue Team. Other incidents Saturday included a 15year-old female falling in the St. Vrain River in the Wild Basin area. She tumbled downstream approximately 50 yards over an eight foot waterfall and through significant rapids. Bystanders and family members were able to rescue the girl prior to rangers arriving. She received leg injuries and was carried out via a wheeled litter to the Wild Basin Trailhead where she was taken by ambulance to the Estes Park Medical Center. Those who helped rescue the girl are to be commended for doing so from the shore line of the river, rather than getting in the swift moving water themselves. Park rangers also assisted an injured 24year-old male boulderer in the Chaos Canyon area who injured his leg after a fall, a 27-year-old female hiker on the Gem Lake Trail with a knee injury and a 26-year-old male hiker who had a seizure after taking a small fall at Emerald Lake. At 2:30 p.m. park rangers were notified of the incident above Alluvial Fan.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 13
Page 14
Friday, June 30, 2017
Millions of Estes Park fans view our digital news
Estes Valley Land Trust Throwing Party To Say Thanks The Estes Valley Land Trust celebrates its Member. “We’re calling it Woo-Hoo! It’s a 30th anniversary this year and is inviting Bar-B-Que! because we want to reflect the the community to a bar-b-que to thank energy and excitement the land trust has them. for our members, the community, and for Since 1987, nearly 10,000 acres of open additional land preservation.” space and wildlife habitat have been perThe Woo-Hoo! It’s a Bar-B-Que! takes manently preserved, thanks to a close col- place on Saturday, August 12 from 4-8 p.m. laboration between the community and the at the O’Connor Picnic Pavilion on Fish Estes Valley Land Trust (EVLT). Hatchery Road. Space is limited and reser“The land trust is and always will be a vations are required. “Many businesses and community-driven organization that repartners have stepped forward to help flects the community’s values about the cover event costs, allowing us to keep the way land should be treated” said Jeffrey price to just $5 a person and free for chilBoring, Estes Valley Land Trust Executive dren 8 and under,” said Albers. “We’re exDirector. pecting 300 people, but reservations are going fast so it’s best to RSVP soon.” Residents of Estes Park support the land trust in many ways: they donate conservaReservations can be made by contacting tion easements that restrict the developthe Estes Valley Land Trust at 970-577ment of their land, monitor properties, and 6837 or evlt@evlandtrust.org. support EVLT through memberships and other donations. Instead of relying on Woo-Hoo! It’s a Bar-B-Que! taxes to purchase land When: Saturday, August 12, 4 - 8 p.m. or acts of Congress to Where: O’Connor Picnic Pavilion on designate new national Fish Hatchery Road monuments, the land Cost: $5/person; kids 8 and under free trust relies on the local Reservations Required: effort of over 700 970-577-6837 members to ensure land is preserved for evlt@evlandtrust.org the public good. Estes Valley Land Trust is a private, nonAlthough the land trust works closely profit organization that actively works to with the National Park Service, US Forest Service, Larimer County, and the Town of conserve the natural beauty and wildlife Estes Park, most of the nearly 10,000 acres habitat of the Estes Valley. of land preserved in the Estes Valley is the EVLT is supported by the memberships result of owners who wish to forever preand donations of individuals and busiserve the natural beauty of the land they nesses who wish to preserve the Estes Vallove. ley’s unique mountain landscapes for future generations to enjoy. “Since the community is the reason for our 30-year success, we wanted to say For more information, visit EVLT’s webthank you and throw a big party,” said Gail site at evlandtrust.org. Albers, Estes Valley Land Trust Board
IF YOU GO
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
The Big Bang Concert On The Fourth!
Celebrating the Fourth of July is tops on everyone’s list. Estes Park has always been a very popular destination for many families wanting to see one of the most spectacular fireworks displays in Colorado. There is so much to do in this beautiful mountain town. This year, as the skies get dark and people wait for the fireworks over Lake Estes, there is the perfect entertainment opportunity. Two fabulous stage concerts in the fairgrounds grandstands. At 5:30 p.m., Chain Station will play smokin’ bluegrass, mountain music and Americana. Chain Station is a fourpiece, high-energy, get ‘em out on the dance floor, string band from Denver, Colorado. Their music is well-steeped in Americana roots, with vocal harmonies that are high, lonesome, and tight. Their picking ranges from lightning-fast to mountain mellow. They are a bluegrass band that would satisfy a picky old-timer and delight fans of newgrass, a delicate balance indeed.
The up next is, The Long Run Run. The Long Run is a group of professional Colorado-based musicians dedicated to the faithful reproduction of the music of America's most iconic band, the Eagles. Their touring performances are billed as Colorado's Tribute to the Eagles. Sit back and enjoy hits like, “Hotel California,” “Take It Easy,” and “New Kid In Town” just to name a few. Tickets will be on sale at the gate starting at 3:30 p.m. Adults are $11 and kids under 12 are free. A food truck and concession stand food will be available for purchase, along with ice cream and fresh squeezed lemonade. Local craft beer from Lumpy Ridge and Rock Cut will be available to purchase as well. There is plenty of free parking. After the concerts, at about 9:30 p.m., hang tight in your grandstand seats and grab a blanket to enjoy one of the best locations to watch the fireworks display. For more information call 303-9567153.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 15
Page 16
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Local Businesses Support July 4 Coolest Car Show Celebration The Big Horn Restaurant, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary this summer, is one of the newest sponsors of the July 4 Coolest Car Show. Michael Kingston, owner of the Big Horn since 2013, is himself a classic car enthusiast. A regular attendee at the Coolest Car Show, Kingston himself owns two unique autos: a 2014 Dodge Challenger SRT and a 1976 Pontiac LeMans—the Olympic Canadian collectors’ edition made for that year’s Winter Olympics. The Big Horn staff posed for a photo this week with the Car Show’s “bumper sticker” poster, with Kingston joined by Chelsea, Teá, Agb, and Dan from the restaurant team. The Coolest Car Show is an important annual fundraiser for the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation. Proceeds make it possible to maintain the Museum as a free public resource, to fund a new Friends scholarship for local high school students, and to underwrite Friends outreach activities. The Museum Friends express their gratitude to the following business sponsors: This year’s major gold-level sponsor is Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ and Tap House.
Smokin’ Dave’s returns as a continuing underwriter of the Car Show fundraiser. Silver-level sponsors include the Bank of Colorado, Big O Tires of Estes Park, Brownfields Souvenirs and Outdoor Gear, the Ore Cart Rock Shop, State Farm Insurance agent Susan Fereday, and Estes Park REALTOR® Mike Richardson. Bronze-level support comes from Rambo’s Longhorn Liquor Mart, Alpine Automotive Repair, U.S. Bank, Sweet Basilico Restaurant, the Big Horn Restaurant, III Image Enhancement, Cheley Camps, and the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory. Several local businesses and organizations also contributed through in-kind support, including Estes Park Trolleys, the Create & Capture Photobooth (formerly Estes Park Photo Booth), the Estes Park News, and the Estes Park Trail Gazette. Door prizes and “good bag swag” donations came from Big O Tires, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Peak Hallmark, RockAuto.com, State Farm Insurance, and the Town of Estes Park. Museum supporters and classic car enthusiasts are encouraged to visit these local businesses and thank them for their generous community spirit.
Page 17
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
“Coolest Car Show� Is Local Fourth Of July Tradition
The Fourth of July in Estes Park will once again serve as the dazzling backdrop to shiny chrome, tail fins, polished fenders, and Americana-themed nostalgia. The 19th Annual Coolest Car Show takes place this Tuesday, July 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Estes Park Event Center, located at Stanley Fairgrounds. Admission to the Coolest Car Show is only $5 for adults, or $2.50 for young people ages 6 to 17. Children five and under attend free. Tickets will be on sale that day inside the lobby. Spanning indoors and outdoors, the Coolest Car Show features rows and rows of classic and vintage vehicles—everything from Ford Model Ts to today’s state-of-the-art electrics. There will be local car owners from Estes Park and many more from throughout Colorado, plus many from out-of-state. Beginning at 12:00, the Denver rock tribute band “Ugly Rumor� will again offer live music outdoors, with special attention to some of the rock era’s carthemed hits like “Pink Cadillac� and “Road House Blues.� Entertainment will be provided that morning by the Mountain Music Makers.
Food and refreshments will be on sale at the Event Center. In addition to the parking available at the Events Center, Estes Park Trolleys will transport show-goers from the Municipal Building downtown to the Event Center at the Fairgrounds and back. The Coolest Car Show is sponsored by
the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation. All proceeds from the event go to support the Estes Park Museum and its mission to preserve and celebrate the history and heritage of the Estes Park area. For more information about the Museum Friends, visit www.estesparkmuseumfriends.org.
July 2017
Wendy Austin, MD
Kristin Baird, MD
CARDIOLOGY
Gerald McIntosh, MD NEUROLOGY
Sarah Bair, MD
DERMATOLOGY
Lawrence Meredith, MD NEUROLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
Krishna Murthy, MD
Kevin Cavanaugh, MD
EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Mark Neagle, MD
ALLERGY / ASTHMA SLEEP DISORDERS
PAIN MANAGEMENT
George Phillips, MD UROLOGY
Collin Carpenter, MD
Michael Prochoda
Cardiology
Dermatology
Krishna Murthy, MD 970-221-2370
Stephen Treat, MD 970-577-4478
Kristin Baird, MD (303) 532-2810
James Fulton, MD 970-221-2370
Cardiology Chad Stoltz, MD EPMG 970-221-1000
Patrick Green, MD 221-1000
Wendy Austin, MD 970-221-1000
Cardio-Thoracic Surgery
Sarah Bair, MD Mark Guadagnoli, MD 970-667-3116 970-221-2100
Pacemaker Clinic 970-221-1000
Matthew Pouliot, DO
Ear, Nose, Throat
Kevin Cavanaugh, MD 720-494-9111
Chemotherapy and Infusion Clinic
Abby Emdur, MD 720-494-3120
970-586-2317, ext. 4176 Call for appointment
Leslie Winter, MD 720-494-3120
James Fulton, MD
Abby Emdur, MD
UROLOGY
OPHTHALMOLOGY PAIN MANAGEMENT
Allergy / Asthma
Michael Eddy, MD
ALLERGY/ASTHMA
ENT
Matt Sorensen, MD ONCOLOGY
Chad Stoltz, MD CARDIOLOGY
Gastroenterology
Lewis Strong, MD 970-669-5432
Neurology Gerald McIntosh, MD 970-482-4373
Lawrence Meredith 970-667-7664
PODIATRY
Anne Lassiter, PA
SLEEP DISORDERS
Stephen Treat, MD
CARDIOLOGY
Leslie Winter, MD ENT
Pulmonology
Matt Sorensen, MD 970-493-6337
970-224-910 Chris Kempe, DO
Pain Management Matt Pouliot, DO 970-495-0506
Sleep Disorders Mark Neagle, MD 970-224-9102
ĂšColin Carpenter, MD Anne Lassiter, PA-C 970-224-9102 970-495-0506
Podiatry
PULMONOLOGY
Scott Taylor, DPM
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Lee Nelson, MD 303-938-5700
Michael Prochoda, MD - EPMG
Chris Kempe, DO
Oncology
Ophthalmology
CARDIOLOGY
Lewis Strong, MD
Neurospine
Patrick Green, MD
Urology Scott Taylor, DPM EPMG (970) 577-4408
Michael Eddy, MD 970-669-9100
George Phillips, MD 970-669-9100
Page 18
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Free Locals Day At YMCA Of The Rockies Calling all Estes Park area residents! YMCA of the Rockies – Estes Park Center is offering free day passes for locals of the Estes Park area on select days this summer. Local residents must bring their ID to the Sweet Memorial Program Building front desk in order to receive their day pass. A day pass at YMCA of the Rockies – Estes Park Center includes mini golf, access to the indoor swimming pool, yoga, outdoor volleyball, baseball and tennis courts, entry to the museum, hiking and library programs, disc golf, and all family programs. The archery range, Jackson Stables, mountain bike rentals, climbing wall, and Craft and Design Center, will still have their normal fees, please visit ymcarockies.org to inquire about booking adventure activity sessions. Free days for residents of Estes Park will be Saturday 7/1, Saturday 7/30, and Sunday 8/13. Don’t miss out on an opportunity for free family fun this summer! This is our way of saying thank you to the residents of Estes Park for their continued support over the past 110 years. We appreciate you and hope you join us in celebrating the Estes Park community this summer!
Partners Mentoring Youth Needs You!
"A mentor is someone who allows you to see the hope inside yourself." - Oprah Winfrey Youth in our community are waiting for someone like you to be their friend, their mentor. Contact Partners Mentoring Youth today to learn how you can make a difference! Visit our website at www.partnersmentoringyouth.org or call 970-577-9348, or email kathyw@partnersmentoringyouth.org now!
Wildlife Responder Available To Help
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 303-823-9427 or 970-685-8756.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Help Turn Dream Into Reality At “A Patriotic Salute� Concert July 2
0 /*/-+.0$, 0$-".),.0 (##0&( /0+ -/)/.*+*(,.0, '0 0 ()%0 0 /-/0 (&%*//. &+(.!
There’s no better way to become excited about the Red, White & Blue, not to mention the Fourth of July, than by listening to patriotic music. And that’s just what you can do at 2 o ’clock this Sunday, July 2nd at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1700 Brodie Ave. “A Patriotic Salute� is a benefit concert organized by local resident Bob Gunn and sponsored by the Estes Park Veterans Monument Committee. There is no admission fee, however, free-will donations will be gratefully accepted. The idea for the concert was set in motion a couple of months ago during a conversation between Gunn and Gary Brown, chairman of the Monument Committee. Both served in the armed forces; Gunn is a Navy veteran, while Brown served in the Army. All proceeds will be used to fund construction of the monument which will be in a park-like setting along the river west of the Estes Park Visitor Center. Sunday’s concert will include welcoming music by Ray Young, as well as a
%/0 )*/)0 +##/ 0 %+ /-0 (.&/-)
wonderful assortment of perennial patriotic favorites and inspiring pieces performed by The Highland Brass Quintet, with Brown joining them on tympani in the opening fanfare; The Uncommon Connection; and The Estes Valley Chamber Singers directed by Rich Dixon. Valerie Dascoli, Scott Anderson, Roger Thorp, and Christy Florence will be featured as soloists. Gunn will perform a special piece, “American Anthem,� music and words by Gene Scheer. Verlene Thorp and June Gamet will be their piano accompanists and will also provide special music throughout the program. Michael Moore is the afternoon’s Master of Ceremonies. One performance not to be missed is Bob Brunson’s presentation of “I Wish I Were Eighteen Again,� a piece inspired by George Burns. Brunson was a fighter pilot in World War II. He was instrumental in pioneering night landings on aircraft carriers in the Pacific Theater and later served as a flight instructor. The Monument Committee hopes to have the Veterans Monument completed in time to hold Veterans Day services at the site in November of this year. If you are interested in making a tax-deductible contribution to the project, you may do so online with your credit card at https://www.coloradogives.org/EstesParkMonument. An automatic receipt and tax letter are provided. Donations by check should be made payable to the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado and mailed to Estes Park Veterans Monument Committee, C/O Gary Brown, P.O. Box 778, Estes Park, CO 80517. The committee needs your support to turn this magnificent dream into reality. //0 ,)*/-0,.0 +&/0 !
SHOP AT DOWNTOWN ESTES PARK’S PREMIER RETAIL STORE!
New
. , ,.0 ,../ *(,.!0$/-*0$/-&#+. ' ,.0$- ),.'0$, 0 "..'0 ,&/-0 %,- !
OPEN EVERYDAY 10AM - 7PM (970) 577-0831 | 100 E Elkhorn Ave (&%#+. 0$-+))0 "+-*/*0 + /0 ,**'0 /-- 0$-" + /-'0 %" 0 +-(#/ '0 "-*()0 , '0 ,-/.0 ,%.),.!
Page 19
Page 20
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Nana’s NookHome Of The “Monster Spray”
Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies 1700 Brodie Ave -- Across from High School visit our new web site www.pccrusa.org or call 970-586-4404
Sunday Services at 8am & 10am
Come Join the Summer Chancel Choir Rich Dixon Director Rehearsals at 6:45pm Thursdays and 9:00am Sundays
one of a kind gifts!” gift f s!” ft Nana’s Nook features so many sweet things for kids, a large selection of books, Carissa and Josh McGill recently opened nap mats, hats, backpacks, toys, baby items, stuffed animals, puzzles and Monan adorable new shop in town called, ster Spray! Monster spray is for those kids Nana’s Nook. who might be afraid of what’s lurking unThis new venture for the couple was a der their bed, the “monster repellant” dream that Carissa had with her Mom, spray (specially formulated lavender esNadine. sential oil) has a calming effect as kids Carissa said, “We always wanted to open spray it under their bed, “just in case” a a shop where parents and grandparents monster might be lurking there! could shop for their kids and grandkids For the adults, kids can choose from a vaand on the flip side, riety of wonderful kids could have place gift items. There to buy some aweare also things for some gifts for them!” the furry children Thus, Nana’s Nook as well, they have was born! some adorable colCarissa continued, lars and leashes all “Also, there aren’t made in the USA. that many stores in On one of the town with things for stuffed animal disyoung kids, so when plays, we learned this store space that the adorable opened up, it just critters are handseemed like the right made in Malawi, time to open Nana’s Africa by underNook. We’re having privileged women. so much fun with it!” The women use the Nana’s Nook is a defunds from sales to light for the eyes. As send their kids to soon as you walk school and make through the door, the home improvements. The sale of these colorful interior draws you in. Artist toys create jobs for people from extreme Michael Young helped with the interior poverty situations. design and even constructed a tree in the In the future, Carissa and Josh look forfront window! ward to adding more amenities to their Josh and Carissa also own Simply Christstore. They have speakers installed near mas, two doors down. Simply Christmas is the front of their store and plan to have family owned since 1989, featuring everyguest readers in a rocking chair at the front thing Christmas including hand-painted window, reading children’s books to and personalized ornaments, holiday passers-by. The decor and more! couple has many Josh said, “This shop has been a huge other innovative learning experience for us. We’re finding ideas for Nana’s so many fun things to put in our store and Nook so stop by we appreciate all the feedback we’ve had often to discover from our customers. Most everything in what’s new. the store is made in the USA and many Make it a plan items are from Free Trade companies. to visit Nana’s There are also lots of locally made items in Nook and check the store as well. Carissa said, “We want to out this wondersupport locals and working moms so we ful new store. Lohave a collection of their handmade items cals will enjoy a throughout Nana’s Nook.” 10% discount. The prices at Nana’s Nook are very com- Nana’s Nook is petitive. Carissa said, “We don’t want peo- located at 137 W. ple to have to drive to the valley or order Elkhorn Ave., or online for that special gift that we may call 970-586happen have right here in town. It’s impor- 3503 for more intant to us to keep things in stock for those formation. special occasions, parties, birthdays, anniversaries. We’ve got a wide selection of
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 21
For more information call 303-956-7153
Page 22
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital!” - Go to www.epnews.com
“Wilderness & Whisky” At Elkins Whisky Discusses Wolf Reintroduction
By: Kirby Hazelton Nearly 100 people gathered at Elkins Whisky on Monday, June 19 to hear the latest “Wilderness & Whisky” presentation. This event focused on recommendations for a successful and sustainable reintroduction of wolves, with a case study on the Mexican Gray Wolf in southern New Mexico. Michael Robinson of the Center for Biological Diversity as well as Hailey Hawkins from the Endangered Species coalition shared their knowledge of wolves’ history in the United States – including why their existence was all but eliminated, what wolves can contribute to area ecosystems, how to lobby different powers-at-be for proper reintroduction and management, and more. Attendees
enjoyed artfully crafted cocktails (the author of this article highly recommends the Whisky Paloma) while learning all about wolves (and the potential for wolves in Colorado!). Robinson told the heartbreaking story of how wolves were lost in our area. The story dates back to 1915, when the federal government as well as the state of Colorado issued federal and state money for the hunting and killing of wolves. Because the perception was that wolves were preying on livestock, they needed to be removed in order to protect an economic resource. In reality, because there were no game limitations for hunters, the wolves’ prey source was diminishing and they were forced to find food elsewhere. This
became true for animals other than wolves, including mountain lions and other preying species. In 1945, the last wolf was killed in the San Juan Mountains. Nearly twenty years later, in 1963, President Nixon signed the Endangered Species Act. This act helps to protect animals by requiring conservation of the ecosystems on which endangered species depend. Wolves became protected under this act and in 1995, thirty wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone National Park. In just a few short years, their numbers grew to several hundred; as of three years ago, the count was 1,800. Robinson explained how the rest of the Yellowstone ecosystem was impacted during this reintroduction: elk behavior changed with this ‘new’ predator, which protected vegetation and allowed for flora and fauna to return, including aspen trees that beavers could use to build dams. The areas above the dams filled in, giving new space and homes to fish and frogs, and creating fertile, grassy meadows – which in turn helped the elk! Leftover carcasses from the wolves became food sources for various birds, and pronghorn numbers began to increase because wolves were helping to keep the coyote population in check. You can see the overall picture – reintroducing this natural predator helped bring this wild area back to balance. Robinson then shared his specific experience with the Mexican Gray Wolf reintroduction in New Mexico. This species of wolf was nearly exterminated except for seven animals (total, in the world). They bred these wolves in captivity (250 remain in captivity now, for breeding management purposes) and in 1998, the wolves were reintroduced into the wild. The legislation at that time gave more latitude for killing wolves – specifically, if they were engaging with livestock – and the thought was that even with these additional hunting freedoms, reintroduction would still go as well as Yellowstone. Robinson said that there were a few factors that hampered the success of the Mexican Gray Wolf, one of which was that the wolves were kept confined to a specific area. In his words, we should “let them be wolves” and while remaining aware of implications of roaming wolves, to not draw imaginary lines that allow for hunting of wolves if they explore beyond those borders. Robinson also shared that 95% of the time, wolves feed on elk or other wild prey and that they will usually only scavenge on already-dead cows. In his experience, their impact on the livestock industry is more minimal than believed. Currently, there are 113 Mexican Gray Wolves in the wild, with only 10 breeding pairs (18 being the ultimate goal). When asked about wolf introduction in Colorado, Robinson mentioned that Rocky Mountain National Park is not the best place for wolves. The elevation is too high and the winters are a bit harsher. Instead, wolves would have a better opportunity to flourish in the southwest, near the San Juan Mountains and in the GunnisonGrand Mesa area. That space is better for prey density and more survivable seasons. He cautioned that potential livestock conflicts are probable, but said they are manageable if addressed proactively. Hawkins then added that Yellowstone has seen an
addition of $35 million in recreational revenue since the wolves have been reintroduced (understanding that additional factors may have influenced that increase), so the economic impact potential is there as well. Hawkins went on to share ways that the audience (and others) could get involved. The Endangered Species Coalition participates with over 400 organizations and focuses on getting the public to civically engage when it comes to wilderness and wildlife legislation. She recommended that people steer clear of petitioning via social media (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) and instead spend time on more-impactful personalized letters and phone calls. Specifically, Hawkins detailed the currently-proposed S. 733, the Sportmen’s Act, which will be coming to a vote for our Senators soon. The act contains a rider that would automatically delist (from the Endangered Species Act) wolves in the Great Lakes Region, threatening wolf recovery nationwide. Hawkins provided the contact information for Senators Michael Bennet and Cory Gardner and encouraged the group to get involved. Michael Robinson, Conservation Advocate, focuses on the protection and recovery of top predators like Mexican gray wolves and jaguars. He has been associated with the Center since its founding and joined the staff in 1997. Michael holds a Master’s degree in literature from the University of Colorado at Boulder and a bachelor’s from the University of Texas at Austin; he is also the author of a well-reviewed book on the history of wolves in the United States called Predatory Bureaucracy: The Extermination of Wolves and the Transformation of the West (University Press of Colorado, 2005). As the Southern Rockies Field Representative for the Endangered Species Coalition, Hailey organizes ESC’s campaign efforts in Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona. Previously, Hailey worked with a Colorado-based community group, Boulder Rights of Nature, as the strategic research lead, in which she emphasized Boulder County’s threatened and endangered mammals. She now actively serves on their Board of Trustees. While getting her M.A. in Environmental Leadership at Naropa University in Boulder, CO, Hailey nurtured her passion for conservation by exploring the dynamic interconnectedness of all life (human and non-human) and the impact of development on wildlife species. Hailey began her environmental career working with the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy and the Southern Energy Network harnessing grassroots support for renewable energy in the Southeast. She has a B.A. in Communication with a minor in Environmental Science from Mississippi State University. To learn more and/or get involved with wolf conservation, visit www.biologicaldiversity.org or www.endangered.org, or plan to attend the next Wilderness & Whisky event! Wilderness & Whisky is a speaker series dedicated to ecology, science, and conservation of the natural world. Subscribe for updates about future events on the Wilderness & Whisky Facebook page: www.facebook.com/wildernessandwhisky.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Rocky Ridge Music Center’s Music In The Mountains Concert And Concerto This Weekend
The Rocky Ridge Music Center (RRMC) proudly presents the fourth chamber music concert of this summer’s Music in the Mountains faculty concert series at the beautiful Rocky Ridge Music Center Concert Hall this Sunday, July 2nd at 3:00 p.m. This performance will again feature the exceptional faculty of RRMC’s Young Artist Seminar including international horn player, teacher, and clinician Tina Su; flutist Claudia Anderson, founder of the innovative flute duo ZAWA! and community engaged chamber initiative New Prairie Camerata; Steinway Artist, pianist Dr. Lei Wang, acclaimed by the New York Concert Review at his Carnegie Hall sold-out debut as “a colorist of exemplary control;” Colorado Symphony violinist and active chamber musician Erik Peterson; and more. Opening with the lush and emotive Johannes Brahms Horn Trio, Op. 40 written in remembrance of his mother, the concert will also feature flute sonatas by Erwin Schulhoff and Mike Mower, a piano arrangement of J. S. Bach’s “Nun komm’ der Heiden Heiland” written for the beginning of the Liturgical year, and Maurice Ravel’s attempt to “enunciate [the piano and violin’s] incompatibility” in his Violin Sonata No. 2. Additionally, several students from the seminar will be performing. Join us for an evening of expressivity amidst the fresh, mountain air. Tickets are available for Music in the Mountains by calling 970-586-4031, or at the box office on the day of show at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 for general admission, $20 for seniors and students, and free for children under 12. Doors open at 2:30pm and parking is free. All patrons are invited to a reception following the concert where they can meet the performers. This performance will be held at Rocky Ridge’s historic concert hall adjacent to Rocky Mountain National Park., located at 465 Longs Peak Road, Estes Park, CO, 80517. Venue is ADA accessi-
Page 23
ble. Young Artist Seminar Concerto Competition: This past week, nine contestants performed in the semi-finals of the RRMC’s Young Artist Seminar Concerto Competition, with four advancing to the finals—Andrew Lin, Violin; Jacqueline Rogers, Cello; Abbey Kracker, Soprano; and Spencer Reese, Clarinet. The level of musicianship on display in this competition was very high and from the four finalists, two were selected as winners and two were awarded honorable mentions. With her performance of Pyotr Tchaikovsky’s Variations on a Rococo Theme, Op. 33, Jacqueline Rogers was selected as one of the winners. Rogers, age 21, was born in Ontario, Canada. She will be a senior at the Cleveland Institute of Music as a student of Dr. Melissa Kraut. Andrew Lin was also selected as a winner in this years’ competition for his performance of Pyotr Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35. Lin, age 22, was born in Taipei, Taiwan. He graduated this year from the University of Southern California as a student of Lina Bahn and Martin Chalifour. Next year he will be attending graduate school at the Boston University under the tutelage of Bayla Keyes. On July 1st at 10:30 a.m., come hear the Young Artist Seminar Orchestra featuring one of the concerto winners, Jacqueline Rogers, performing Pyotr Tchaikovsky’s Variations on a Rococo Theme. The orchestra under the direction of Maestro Nicholas Carthy will also play selections from Felix Mendelssohn’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream; Robert Schumann’s Overture, Scherzo, and Finale, Op. 52; and Jean Sibelius’s Pan and Echo, Op. 53. This concert will be held at Rocky Ridge’s Concert Hall and is free and open to the public. For more information on either concert, visit www.rockyridge.org, email rrmc@rockyridge.org, or call John Jungerberg at 970-586-4031. June 21-27, 2017
Life Choices Can Help Pregnant? No insurance? Life Choices can help! We provide the following services for free; pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, prenatal pills, antibiotics, diapers, clothing from 0-12, confidential advocacy for your situation, privately sponsored, no INS reporting. Located at 1182 Graves Ave. Suite A, 970-586-2422 ext. 701.
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
87 86 83 58 64 66 76
51 62 42 40 44 41 47
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
EP JUNE CLIMATIC DATA
0 0 0.11 0 0 0 0
0.71 June to date: 0 2017 to date: 98.2 11.97
tr. = trace (not measurable)
Monthly Avg.: Avg. High: Rec. Daily High: Avg. Low: Rec. Daily Low:
* * *
58.3 72.3 95 (1927) 44.2 22 (1919)
*
Monthly Avg.: 0.3 Rec. Mthly. Total: 12.0 (1915)
*
Monthly Avg.: 1.61 Rec. Mthly. Total; 5.01 (1949)
* My 25-year average
PHASES OF THE MOON
New Moon June 23rd
First Quarter June 30th
Full Moon July 8th
Last Quarter July 16th
Estes Park NEWS, Inc.
Page 24
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital!� - Go to www.epnews.com
Group Meditation Continues This Summer At The Senior Center
The Town of Estes Park’s Senior Services Division and local meditation and dream teacher Mary Jo Heyen will continue to offer free Group Meditation on the first Thursday of each month from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Summer meetings will take place on Thursday, July 6 and
Thursday, August 3 at the Estes Park Senior Center, 220 Fourth Street. Please call or stop by the Senior Center to sign up. The group is open to all those interested, and no prior meditation experience is necessary. Each class will include an exploration of issues and challenges that may arise in developing one’s own practice, a guided meditation, as well as silent meditation. For more information on Mary Jo’s background and training, please visit her website, Dreams: The Sacred Experiment, at www.maryjoheyen.com. For more information, please contact the Estes Park Senior Center at (970) 586-2996 or visit the Center at 220 Fourth Street, Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Please visit the Senior Services website at www.estes.org/seniorcenter. To receive Senior Services news in your e-mail inbox, please e-mail lmitchell@estes.org
Guinea Pigs and Kitty Need New, Forever Homes
Monday, July 3 BBQ pork on bun, Pasta salad, Watermelon, Cookie Tuesday, July 4 Closed - Holiday Wednesday, July 5 Rodeo luncheon-Cheeseburger, Potato salad, Baked beans, Cake Thursday, July 6 Seasoned baked chicken, Red potatoes, Green beans, Pie Friday, July 7 Taco salad, Chips and salsa, Orange wedges, Apple cake
Kirk is a two year old kitty, he is affectionate, loving and playful. These adorable guinea pigs are named Tuck and Nibbles. One has long hair and one has short, both are males. Cage and supplies are included. These guys whistle when they are hungry, enjoy afternoon naps and do not bite. Stop down to the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue to meet any of these great pets or call 586-9282 for more information. All pets are offered through the Pet Association of Estes Park, a non-profit organization that works to find homes for stray and abandoned pets, control dog and cat populations by funding sterilization programs, educate members of the community, especially young people, about the humane treatment of animals and the responsibilities of pet ownership; and promote community involvement in the use of pets as therapeutic agents (e.g., in nursing homes). The Estes Park Pet Association is your local humane society. You can make a tax-deductible donation to the Pet Association by sending your check to P.O. Box 4342, Estes Park, CO 80517. For more information, contact Carolyn Fairbanks, President of the Pet Association at (970) 586-5121. Stop down to the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue to meet any of these sweet pets or call 586-9282 for more information. All pets are offered through the Pet Association of Estes Park, a non-profit organization that works to find homes for stray and abandoned pets, control dog and cat populations by funding sterilization programs, educate members of the community, especially young people, about the humane treatment of animals and the responsibilities of pet ownership; and promote community involvement in the use of pets as therapeutic agents (e.g., in nursing homes). The Estes Park Pet Association is your local humane soci-
ety. You can make a tax-deductible donation to the Pet Association by sending your check to P.O. Box 4342, Estes Park, CO 80517. For more information, contact Carolyn Fairbanks, President of the Pet Association at (970) 586-5121.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 25
Valleywide Ordinances Require Wildlife-Friendly Trash, Grease Management Practices After a lengthy public process, the Board of Larimer County Commissioners recently adopted a Wildlife Protection Ordinance for the Estes Valley Planning Area that requires wildlife-friendly trash management practices. The ordinance complements the Town of Estes Park's existing Wildlife Protection Ordinance, paving the way for a more wildlife-friendly environment in the Estes Valley. Larimer County will begin enforcing its new ordinance Sept. 1, 2017. Residents are encouraged to help protect wildlife by complying with the ordinances. Ordinance details are available atwww.estes.org/wildlifeprotectionordinance and www.larimer.org/wildlife (including a map of the applicable areas). Recent updates to the Town's 2015 Wildlife Protection Ordinance clarify the definitions of wildlife-resistant enclosures and attractants, as well as adding requirements to make grease bins inaccessible to wildlife. These details are mirrored by Larimer County's ordinance. The Town's ordinance also requires that bird feeders are suspended on a cable or other device at a height above the ground or structure so it is inaccessible to bears April through November of each year. Grease bins must also be wildlife-resistant or contained within a wildlife-resistant enclosure. The Town's ordinance specifically states, "Grease bin means a fully enclosed container designed to store used food service grease and oil. Shall be of design and sufficient strength to prevent opening by wildlife. All grease bins shall be designed and constructed with sufficient supports to prevent tipping of the grease bin by animals. Food service establishments shall deposit all oil and grease from their operations within grease bins, and the grease bins shall be located within wildlife resistant
Love, Your Family
containers or wildlife resistant enclosures." The ordinances set specific standards for storage of refuse located outside an enclosed structure (such as a residential or commercial building, shed or garage). Refuse is defined as any waste that could reasonably attract wildlife including, but not limited to, kitchen organic waste, food, food packaging, toothpaste, deodorant, cosmetics, spices, seasonings, oil and grease. Requirements for refuse containment do not apply to glass, paper, cardboard, metal, plastic, aluminum, textiles, electronics, nonedible yard maintenance waste, construction materials and household items when not commingled with food waste attractants. Residential refuse should be stored in a typical hard-sided trash container with secured lid and placed outside on pickup day only between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. Trash service bags must be inside a hard-sided container. Residents who leave refuse outside before 6 a.m. or after 7 p.m. on pickup day must use a wildliferesistant container or enclosure. Businesses (including vacation rental homes and special events) must store refuse in a wildlife-resistant container or wildlife-resistant enclosure at all times. Wildlife-resistant dumpsters are readily available locally, and in many cases there is no cost to upgrade. Oil and grease must be stored in a wildlife-resistant container. Nonwildlife-resistant trash containers 95 gallons or less are allowed if emptied by 10 p.m. daily or contracted for pickup service overnight. For more information on Estes Valley ordinance, visit www.larimer.org/wildlife or call Larimer County Code Compliance at 970-498-7700. For more information on the Town of Estes Park ordinance, please visit www.estes.org/wildlifeprotectionordinance or call 970-586-4000
Happy 42nd Anniversary Pastor And Mrs. Romig
Heartfelt Letter From Sue Prindiville After months of contemplation, efforts to regain physical ability and hopes to return to my beloved canine clients, it is with deep regret that I must announce I can no longer physically perform my grooming services. I will be glad to offer my advice, toe nail trims or eye trim services at no cost to my former clients. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your trust, confidence, business and friendship over the last fifteen years. I will miss you and am eternally grateful.
Sue Prindiville Suzhan’s Mobile Grooming
Page 26
Friday, June 30, 2017
This page updates weekly and can be downloaded at epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Page 27
ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS June 30 – July 7, 2017
For additional information call 800-443-7837 • 970-577-9900
EVENTS
July 2: Sheffield Sunday Supper. The Stanley Hotel. Reservations. 4pm
July 1, 4 & 7: Author Book Signings. Macdonald Book Shop. Times vary
June 30-July 2: Ram Katha. Spirituality event. Events Complex. 9:30am-1:30pm
July 2: John & Bill Mckay. Folk. Fajita Rita’s. 4-7pm
July 1: Essential Oil Infused Yoga Workshop. EP Yoga. 2-4pm
July 4: Pancake Breakfast. Our Lady of the Mtn. Catholic Church. 7-10:30am
July 2-3: Cowboy Sing-Along with Brad Fitch. Bond Park. 7-8pm
July 2: Taste & Create. Snowy Peaks Winery. 1:30-3:30pm
July 4: Coolest Car Show. Classic cars. Events Complex. 9am-3pm
July 3: Monday Artisans Market. George Hix Riverside Plaza. 10am-5pm
July 3: Downtown History Walking Tours. Bond Park, NE corner. 8-10am
July 4: The Big Bang. Live music, food & spirits. Stanley Fairgrounds. 5pm
July 3-5: James Davis. Spanish Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm
July 5: Summer Enchanted Evening. History & nature talk. Baldpate Inn. 7pm
July 4: Village Band Concert. Patriotic music. Performance Park. 7-8:30pm
July 4: Jon Pickett Acoustic Happy Hour. Ed’s Cantina. 3-5pm
July 6: Paint N’ Sip Estes Park. Hollywood’s Dance Bar. 6:30pm-8:30pm
July 4: Fireworks Show. Amazing display over Lake Estes. 9:30pm
July 4: Lip Sync Battle. The Wheel Bar. 10:30pm
July 5: Rooftop Rodeo Parade. Downtown Estes Park. 10:30am
July 6: Estes Park Farmers Market. Bond Park. 8am-1pm
July 5-7: Rooftop Rodeo. Nightly professional rodeo performances. Stanley Fairgrounds. 7pm
July 6: Just Jill. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6-9pm
MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT June 30: Lumpy Circus. Wizard of Oz performance. Performance Park. 12pm June 30: Cool Nights Cruz-In Car Show. Bond Park. 5:30-8pm June 30: Jon Pickett. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm June 30 & July 7: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm June 30 & July 7: Open Music Jam. Coffee on the Rocks. 5:30-8:30pm June 30 & July 7: The Seven Keys to Baldpate. Baldpate Inn. 6:30pm June 30, July 1 & 7: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm June 30, July 1, 5 & 7: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm July 1: The Flyin’ Hot Saucers. Acoustic Duo. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm July 2: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic Brunch. The Other Side. 10am-1pm July 2: Alex Thoele. Acoustic Brunch. The Rock Inn. 11am-1:00 pm
July 6: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Waterfront Grill. 6-9pm July 6: Mountain Town Trio. Folk & Classic Rock. Fajita Rita’s. 6-9pm July 6: Ran Off The Rooster. Acoustic. Performance Park. 7-9pm July 6: DJ AKR4A. Fajita Rita’s. 10:30pm July 6: International Nights. DJ. Lonigans. 10:30pm July 7: Silent Film Festival. Live piano & movies. Historic Park Theatre. 4:30pm July 7: Meet the Artists & Jazz Duo. Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm July 7: Summer by the River. Music and artists. Aspens & Evergreen 5-8pm
SEMINARS, CLASSES &
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more! Call for details. 970-586-1206. June 30-July 7: Bighorn Basics. Sheep Lakes Info Station. Times vary June 30, July 4 & 6: Volunteer in Rocky. Times and locations vary. July 2, 4 & 6: Bear Necessities. Beaver Meadows VC. 10am-10:30am July 7: Stories behind the Moon and Stars. Discovery Center. 8:15-9:45pm Rocky Mountain Conservancy: Fees apply & registration is required. Call or see website for additional classes & details: 970-586-3262. June 28 & 29: Journey to the Top! Trailridge Road. 9am-3:30pm June 30: Sunset Safari. Educational Adventure by Bus. 6-10pm
LECTURES Mon. & Wed. at 6pm, Fri. & Sat. at 7pm: Sip & Paint. Murphy’s Resort. Mon. & Wed. at 5:30pm Sat. at 9am. Group Bicycle Ride. Via Bicycle Café. Mon-Fri at 10am: The Downtown Draw. Class & tour. Register online.
EXHIBITS June 30-July 5. Terri Sanchez. Art Show. Earthwood Collections. 10am9pm July 7: First Friday Art Groove. Estes Park’s fine art world. Throughout the Village. 5-8pm
Find more events & submit your event at VisitEstesPark.com/Events.
Any republication of this document or information contained herein when done for profit or as part of a profit creating mechanism is strictly prohibited. Please contact Visit Estes Park about any desire to republish this document or its contents.
Estes Park United Methodist Church 1509 Fish Hatchery Road 970-586-4153 www.estesparkumc.org
9:45AM Sunday Morning Worship Message from Reverend Tom Towns 10:45AM Coffee Hour
Page 28
Friday, June 30, 2017
Anyone For A Game Of Pickleball? Every day except Sunday from 8 to 10 a.m. during the summer, pickleball players gather at Stanley Park to play pick-up games of this sour-sounding but fast-paced sport. On June 22, 2017, players included a family that gets together every summer in Estes Park, and playing pickleball has become a favorite pastime to get outdoors for some fun. The cousins are from Wichita and Scottsdale and come to visit their grandparents here in Estes Park. Other players, such as Randy from Estes Park, are regulars who play as frequently as possible.
Read our Virtual E
Save The Date For EVICS Art Gala November 3 Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success will kick off its 11th Anniversary year with its second annual EVICS Art Gala on November 3, 2017 at the Trout Haven Lodge Event Center. The evening’s theme is inspired by our wild children engaged in Estes Park’s natural environment- Where the Wild Things Are. Artists will depict our local environment through a variety of mediums, including art from Estes Valley youth. Arriving at the gala, guests will have the opportunity to be a kid again by enjoying favorite childhood foods or play-
Photos by Dawn Wilson
ing with toys from the past, all while enjoying an adult beverage. Silent Auction and Art Sales will occur throughout the evening. The evening will conclude with a short awards presentation. Don’t forget to jump into the photo booth to create a lasting memory of the evening! Proceeds from the EVICS Art Galaour largest fundraiser of the year- support programming and events for families, scholarships for childcare and preschool, and support for Estes Valley childcare providers.
Variety Of Art Classes Offered In July At The Art Center
The Art Center of Estes Park has a variety of art education opportunities coming up in July. Check out what’s available and sign up today. Embossed Metal with Vickie Mastron July 6, (Thurs.), 1:00-3:00 p.m., Class fee: $18 Students will explore beginning metal embossing techniques to create a simple hanging wall piece or hanging, or a metal piece that can be framed. Instructor will provide many images to use for embossing, or bring your own image to trace. Spirit Dolls with Shannon Kaye. July 10 (Mon.) 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Class fee: non members $55, members $49.50 Class fee includes materials. You will find this workshop an absolutely wonderful time creating the ‘Spirit Doll.’ There will be lots of embellishments, and great paint colors available. There will be two doll shapes available to choose from at the class and I will provide a template for your use to create your own dolls at home. As well, I will
have doll forms available for purchase. All dolls have a linen cord sewed on the back for hanging. There will be12 example dolls for your inspiration as well as lots of design ideas. Additional $25 materials fee to be paid directly to the instructor at the time of class. I began making these wonderful dolls in 1999 for the millennium celebration. Spirit Dolls will bring good health and prosperity and harmony to your home and will make wonderful gifts for family and friends. Textures With Egg Shells with Pat Saunders-White. July 15 (Sat.) 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Class fee: non member $115.00, Art Center member fee: $103.50 Save those egg shells for this textual project. Learn a new way to create an interesting texture for different types of art work on the cheap! Working with canvas or 300 lb. paper, Mod Podge, smashed egg shells, hot glue, paint and shoe polish. This idea can be used for many types of projects. Artists must bring their own watercolor or acrylic paints, cheap 2” large flat brush and hair dryers to speed up the processes. Students have to bring egg shells. Do not expect others to provide them for you. Ask a local restaurant owner to collect them for you and schedule a time you will pick them up at their convenience. Bring a lot. Materials provided by teacher: Spray paint, shoe polish, Mod Podge, brushes, paper, canvas, and hot glue Impressionistic Realism in Watercolor
with Mark Silvers. July 18, 19, 20 (Tues., Weds., Thurs.) 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m., with optional 4th day on 21st for those who desire. Class Fee: non member $195, for three days, or $65 per single day, ($50 for optional 4th day). AC Member $175.50, for three days, or $58.50 per single day, ($45 for optional 4th day) This workshop promises to enable each student to take a few steps forward in their artistic journey, whatever your skill level might be. Mark teaches in an enthusiastic and encouraging atmosphere. A variety of painting subjects will be covered including mountains, water, trees, etc.ls and other subjects as students in the class suggest. We will be examining the style of impressionistic realism; painting quickly and directly but accurately. You will learn how to make every brushstroke count. Instructor demos, individual help and group critiques are a part of every workshop. We will also continue to develop skill in the following areas: good, creative compositions, strong use of values, painting luminous shadows, improving your drawing skills, impressionistic realism, using warm and cool colors, more interesting paintings using a variety of edges, capturing light in your subject, learning from past and present great master painters and moving your paintings from good to great. Questions please email Mark at mark@marksilvers.com or call 970-9888666. Materials list available at the Art Center or on our website. Fun with Watercolor with Sandra
Meyer. July 26,27,28,29 (Weds., Thurs., Fri., Sat.) 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Class fee: non-member-$66 per day, Art Center members $59.40 per day. Sandra Meyer's Fun with Color Watercolor classes will excite and enlighten your senses. Her palette is full of pure bright colors. We will also experiment with color mixes on the paper. The first day we will paint a larger than life flower. Don't worry, you can do it. We will apply various textures as we go. Be prepared to stretch yourself and let go. Come with an easy breezy attitude and we will have fun creating. Materials list available online at the Art Center website and at the Art Center. This class is $65 per day, $175 for all three... take one day or all. The Art Center is located at 517 Big Thompson Avenue, in Middle Stanley Village, below Safeway and above Subway. 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. Art Center members get a 10% discount on all adult art classes and purchases. Scholarships are available for Integenerational classes if needed. To register for classes, or for more information, please call the Art Center at 970-586-5882 or visit our website at www.artcenterofestes.com and click on “Classes.” Summer Gallery hours are 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. daily.
Friday, June 30, 2017
E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Page 29
EVRPD To Celebrate Park And Recreation Month With A Full Calendar Of Activities Summer is here, which means it’s time to get your play on. This July, discover the power of play with Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD) as we celebrate Park and Recreation Month. A variety of fun activities are planned for residents of all ages and abilities—including wildlife walking tours around Lake Estes, Ice Cream Day, Throwback Thursday activities with bocce ball and croquet, and Facebook photo contests. EVRPD is celebrating Park and Recreation Month, an initiative of the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA), and all the ways parks and recreation has the power to transform our daily lives. From providing us places to play, get fit and stay healthy to fostering new relationships and forging a connection with nature, our close-to-home community park and recreation facilities provide essential services and improve the quality of life for residents and visitors of Estes Park. “Estes Park is a mecca for recreation any time of the year,� said Tom Carosello, Executive Director for Estes Valley Recreation and Park District. “But summertime is especially busy in Estes Park. We
are thrilled that we can provide such a variety of recreation opportunities while having a positive impact on the community.� EVRPD will celebrate Park and Recreation Month with activities throughout the month on the mild side of recreation. In addition to the activities we will coordinate, EVRPD has a complete list of ideas for daily outdoor recreation on our website, including a kayak ride on Lake Estes, a bike ride along the Lake Estes Trail, a hike on Homer Rouse Trail, and a round of golf at the Lake Estes 9-Hole Golf Course. One of the ways EVRPD is celebrating the month is by hosting a weekly photo contest encouraging people to show how they play around Estes Park. One grand prize winner will receive an 20-punch pass to the new Estes Valley Community Center and their winning photo will hang in the Estes Valley Community Center during the first year of operation. Visit www.evrpd.com/park-and-recreation-month for more information on how to participate. Entries can be submitted via the hashtag #PlayOnEstesPark on our Facebook page at
www.facebook.com/evrpd. About Estes Valley Recreation and Park District: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is a quasi-municipal corporation and political subdivision of the State of Colorado. Established in 1955, the organization’s goals are to plan, direct, organize and implement recreational programs, manage facilities and provide public park and recreation opportunities for residents and visitors of the District, an area that encompasses 320 square miles. Photos by Dawn Wilson
The Baldpate Inn Presents 2017 Seven Keys To Baldpate On Friday, June 30th, at 6:30 p.m., the Baldpate Inn and Encore! Encore! will be putting on the production of Earl Biggers’ “Seven Keys to Baldpate.� This play is an exciting mystery that gave our inn the name it has today. This play will be held outdoors in our Baldpate Key-thedral theater. The doors will open at 6 p.m. and the show will be-
gin at 6:30. The cost of tickets are $15 and can be picked up when you arrive. Our show will be running from June 30th to through the 15th of July. The upcoming show days are as follows: Friday, July 7th and 14th at 6:30 p.m., Saturday matinee, July 1st, 8th, and 15th at 2:00 p.m., and Saturday, July 8th and 15th at 6:30 p.m. “The Seven Keys to Baldpate� will be held at the Baldpate Inn, on Highway 7. If you would like to enjoy a soup and salad buffet for dinner before the show, you can call and make reservations at 970-586-KEYS (5397) or call for any other questions about the show. We hope to see you there!
The Baldpate Inn Presents 2017 Summer Enchanted Evenings On Wednesday, July 5th, 2017, at 7 p.m., The Baldpate Inn is pleased to welcome back Bruce Davies to their Summer Enchanted Evenings. Bruce will be speaking about Estes Park history. This history of Estes Park will include people such as Lord Dunraven, Joel Estes, and Isabella Bird. Bruce will also tie in some of the famous keys of the Baldpate Inn that relate to Estes park. As a licensed guide for the RMNP, Bruce is the current owner and operator of Tour Estes Park. Bruce was born in Berthoud, Colorado, and his pull toward the wilderness began at a young age, as his father was a school teacher who loved to explore outdoors. When he was a teenager, Bruce was inspired by the writings of Enos Mills and his love of the wilderness grew. He attended college at
Grand Canyon University and lived in Orlando, Florida, for a time before moving back to Colorado. He specializes in history and wildlife, having developed a particular interest in the history of Estes Park while working for a year at the Stanley Hotel. The Summer Enchanted Evenings at the Baldpate Inn, on Highway 7, are held every Wednesday throughout the summer beginning at 7 p.m. There is no charge, and refreshments are provided in the Key Room. The Baldpate Inn would love for you to be able to join them for the talk. If you would like to enjoy a soup and salad buffet for dinner before the presentation, you can call and make reservations at 970-586-KEYS (5397) or call for any other questions about the presentation.
More Silent Films=More Fun For 2017 The past few years, the Historic Park Theatre has run a four day silent movie festival during the summer. This year, there will be many more opportunities to see silent movies. Every Friday at 5 p.m. in July and August, the Historic Park Theatre will present silent films. Each week will feature a different giant of the past: people like Charlie Chaplin, Charlie Chase, Laurel and Hardy, Buster Keaton and Fatty Arbuckle. This will be the sixth year for silent movies in Estes Park. One reason for the expanded schedule in 2017 is the growing popularity of the festival. Since each Friday will feature a different actor, there will be many more choices this year. Returning for his fourth appearance will be piano accompanist Scott “Flying Fingers� Wilseck. Attendees who arrive early get to listen to old time piano music before the films begin as well as Scott’s melodies that provide an excellent background for the action on the screen. Scott says, “When I was a kid, they showed silent films in Chicago at the Museum of Science and Industry. While the films were entertaining, I was fascinated by the live pi-
ano playing in the theatre. The music was mostly ragtime and really took you back to that era. I’ve always loved playing ragtime and the silent films provide an excellent venue for that type of music. � The first Friday, July 7, will feature Buster Keaton in three films; “Out West,� “The Boat� and “One Week.� So come to the Historic Park Theatre at 5 p.m. July 7 and step back in time. It will be an old-fashioned experience that dates back to the 1910s and 1920s. The theatre itself was built in 1903 and is the oldest movie theatre west of the Mississippi River. The piano is over 100 years old. Fortunately, the piano player is a little younger than that.
Page 30
Friday, June 30, 2017
Join The Downtown Scavenger Hunt For Pikas! Pikas In The Park In honor of Estes Park's Centennial, Centennial the was whimsical and fu ffun n fo fforr everyone Town of Estes Park has recently unveiled something residents and guests could all a new downtown scavenger hunt, Pikas in enjoy." Lancaster continued "Just like the the Park. This new activity inmusical instruments on the cludes 12 bronze sculptures of Riverwalk, Pikas in the Park pikas, the small mountainis something fun and dwelling relatives of rabbits, unique that will attract peoplaced throughout downtown. ple to downtown Estes The activity guide brochure is Park. It's more than just a available at the Estes Park Visifun activity -- it also incortor Center, 500 Big Thompson porates historical informaAve. Use the clues on the guide tion about Estes Park, proto find all 12 pikas, and then vides educational claim the Pika Finder button at information about an imSculpture Mike Dwyer the Visitor Center. portant high mountain species, and highlights the character and Town Administrator Frank Lancaster charm of Estes Park." commented, "The inspiration for Pikas in the Park came after hearing Peter Pikas in the Park is sponsored by the Kageyama, author of For the Love of Town of Estes Park, and made possible Cities. Peter talked about what makes a by these generous donors: Airbits, Estes place special, not just a place to live and Area Lodging Association, Kind Coffee, work, but the special, fun things that Frank and Jill Lancaster, Mama Rose's make people really love their community. Italian Restaurant, Mueller, Pye & AssoOne example cited was the Mice on Main ciates CPA, Greg and Pamela Muhonen, program in Greenville, South Carolina. I Poppy's Pizza & Grill, Rustic Mountain wanted to find something similar that Charm, Craig Soderberg, Village Goldwas completely unique to Colorado, and smith, Visit Estes Park, Whimsical, Inc.,
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com and Greg White. The pikas were designed and created by Mike Dwyer sculptures. Additional thanks go to Steve Mitchell, author of Legendary Locals of Estes Park, and Estes Park Historian Laureate Jim Pickering for background information the pikas' namesakes, to Audem Gonzales, who designed the Pika Finder buttons, and to the Town's Parks Division staff for installation of the pikas. The activity guide is available at www.estes.org/pikas. Searching for these adorable pikas would be a great family activity and fun to do while visiting Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. Why not try it this week?
Pikas In The Park...Do You Want One Of Your Own? You may already be aware of the fact that twelve little pikas have taken up residence in downtown Estes Park. As part of the Estes Park Centennial celebration, 12 bronze pika sculptures have been installed throughout downtown. You can pick up a brochure with a map and clues at the Estes Park Visitor Center and you can use the clues to find all 12 pikas and earn your Pika Finder button, also at the Visitor Center. The bronze pika sculptures, named after historic Estes Park individuals, were created by Loveland artist Mike Dwyer. But did you know you could have one, (or all) of these wonderful little bronze creatures) of your very own? “Adoption” of these wonderful little pikas is being offered exclusively at the Art Center of Estes Park. The Art Center is currently taking orders for artist Mike Dwyer to produce. Cornelius is currently on display, and he’ll soon be joined by the other 11 pikas as the bronze casting process progresses to produce the remaining 11 of the “12 pack.” Stop by the Art Center today to visit Cornelius and place an order for your own pika for $295 plus $10 for shipping. You can take in the current Art
Center gallery exhibition “Rocks, Leaves, Trails and Trees” featuring the watercolors and gourds by Estes Park artist Anne Sneary. In addition, view the work of the other local and regional Colorado artists members’ work. While you are there, be sure to check out the Summer Inventory sale in the Sun Room. Take advantage of the dramatically discounted prices on some great art. The Art Center is located at 517 Big Thompson Avenue, in Middle Stanley Village, below Safeway and above Subway. Gallery hours are 10:00 a.m-5:00 p.m. daily. 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. To register for classes, for a complete listing of summer and fall classes, or for more information on classes, shows and programs, please call the Art Center at 970-586-5882 or visit our website at www.artcenterofestes.com.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 31
Estes Park Village Band To Present Patriotic Concert July 4 The Estes Park Village Band will present its annual Fourth of July Concert at Performance Park, Estes Park’s beautiful outdoor performance facility located on west Elkhorn Avenue. The free concert, featuring patriotic music and marches, will begin at 7:00 p.m. Audience members are encouraged to bring lawn chairs
Michael J
duties starting with John Cacavas’ arrangement of “America, ” followed by Irving Berlin’s “This Is My Country, ” as arranged by Estes Park resident Jerry Brubaker, again featuring Anderson as vocalist. In what has become an Estes
Barbara Barleen
or blankets. The concert will be performed, rain or shine, and will conclude by 8:30 p.m. so audience members can travel to their favorite fireworks-viewing area before the fireworks show begins at 9:30 p.m. The band will be performing a variety of patriotic selections, celebrating America’s history, culture and traditions through music. In what has become a Village Band tradition, American flags will be distributed to the audience before the concert begins. This is the band’s 35th year of performing for the Estes Park community and its visitors. Sharing the conducting duties for Saturday’s program will be Loren Johnson, Jeff Klintberg, Bob Latchaw and Chuck Varilek. Varilek will open the concert with “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Vocalist Scott Anderson will then lead the audience in singing Irving Berlin’s “God Bless America,” while being accompanied by the band. The victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on America will next be remembered with the performance of “Amazing Grace, ” featuring Matt McDaniel on bagpipes. The Village Band will honor the town of Estes Park’s Centennial with the performance of “Mountain Strong March,” composed by Estes Park resident composer Jerry Brubaker. Johnson will take over the conductor’s
Park tradition, Johnson will then direct the Village Band in the performance of a special selection, “Armed Forces Medley”. This arrangement features the theme songs of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Marines and Air Force. Members of the audience who have served or are currently serving in the Armed Forces, and their family members, will be asked to stand and be recognized with applause during the performance of their service theme song. Klintberg will next take over the directing responsibilities, starting with the John Williams composition “Hymn To The Fallen” from the movie “Saving Private Ryan. ” Anderson will then be featured as soloist on “The Last Full Measure Of Devotion. ” Latchaw will be the next director on the podium as he leads the Village Band in the Estes Park debut of his composition “Poudre Canyon Passage. ” Varilek will once again lead the band, starting with Karl L. King’s march, “The Home Town Boy.” The Andrews Sisters will be recalled on the next song, “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,” and will feature the vocal talents of Barbara Barleen, Michael J and Julie Varilek as the famous trio. “Noble Men, ” a march by Henry Fillmore is scheduled to be performed next. The Village Band will feature Michael J once more as he leads the audience in singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone, ” a re-
Artist Ron Duckworth Visits Trail Ridge Store June 30 Xanterra Parks & Resorts is proud to announce glass artist Ron Duckworth, will be at the Trail Ridge Store, June 30, 2017 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Ron, and his wife Linda, have created and honed their skills as artisans selling their creations throughout the country at fairs and exhibits. They decided to settle down and call Estes their home Ron Duckworth’s self-education in lampworking progressed from an early fascination with working glass. He observed and consulted with other glass artists, reading, and then through trial
and error, to develop his own style. Working glass with a "lamp" is also known as torch work or flame working. Each piece is hand sculpted over a 5000 degree flame from glass rods, then fired in a kiln at 1100 degrees. Each item is finished with a variety of colors using glass stain. Patterns from nature including Hummingbirds and Flowers inspire Ron, and they always bring a positive response from viewers of my art. Join Xanterra Parks & Resorts in welcoming Ron Duckworth and enjoy his hummingbird creations.
membrance of police officers, fire fighters and other first responders who have lost their lives in the performance of their duties. To finish the concert, Varilek will direct the Village Band in its traditional July 4th performance of “The Stars And Stripes Forever” by John Philip Sousa. Barbara Barleen and Michael J are entertainers from the Barleens Arizona Opry in Apache Junction, AZ. They are performing this summer at the Historic Elkhorn Lodge as part of the Lazy B Wranglers at the Lazy B Chuckwagon and Show. The Village Band is an affiliate member
of the Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park. The group has received a Community Service Grants from the town of Estes Park. Some of the music performed at this concert was purchased through the grant awards. The Estes Park Village Band is a community band made up of musicians from the Estes Park area as well as from surrounding communities. New members are always welcome to perform with the band. Rehearsals are on Tuesday evenings, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Estes Park High School bandroom For more information contact Chuck Varilek at 970-586-8776.
TIME FOR NEW A CHAPTER? Let’s explore Shakes Alive! Well established business in Lower Stanley Village. Popular menu, loyal following, plenty of parking, and high visibility. Strong cash flow and lots of room for growth. Ready for a new owner, quick sale possible to take advantage of the busy summer!
$189,000
Page 32
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Congratulations Dr. Laura McEndaffer! Dr. Laura McEndaffer graduated in May from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine with Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine. Laura was a graduate of Estes Park High School class of 2007 and Colorado State University class of 2011. She accepted a position at a companion animal hospital in Franklin, North Carolina. We wish her great success! Love, Mom, Dad and Mike
Live Music In Barlow Plaza The start of summer begins the entertainment in Barlow Plaza! Here is the schedule for 2017 Thursday, June 29-Gary Hall Friday, June 30-Richard Geppinger Saturday, July 1- Branden Sipes Sunday, July 2-Bradley Mayhew Rodeo Week Tuesday, July 4-Branden Sipes Wednesday, July 5-Ellie Farr Thursday, July 6-Ron Ball Friday, July 7-Elk Hollow Saturday, July 8- Branden Sipes Sunday, July 9-Great Blue Wednesday, July 12-Will Thomas Thursday, July 13-Laurie Dameron Friday, July 14-Richard Geppinger Saturday, July 15-Branden Sipes Sunday, July 16-Bradley Mayhew Wednesday, July 19-Ellie Farr Thursday, July 20-Branden Sipes Friday, July 21-Great Blue Saturday, July 22-Richard Geppinger Sunday, July 23-Branden Sipes Wednesday, July 26-Nadine Thursday, July 27-Ron Ball Friday, July 28-Richard Geppinger Saturday, July 29-Branden Sipes Sunday, July 30-Bradley Mayhew Wednesday, Aug. 2.-Ellie Farr Thursday, Aug 3 Gary Hall Friday, Aug 4-Richard Geppinger Saturday, Aug 5-Elk Hollow Sunday, Aug 6-Bradley Mayhew Thursday, Aug 10-Branden Sipes Friday, Aug 11-Richard Geppinger Saturday, Aug 12-Elk Hollow Sunday, Aug 13-Branden Sipes Thursday, Aug 17-Laurie Dameron Friday, Aug 18-Richard Geppinger Saturday, Aug 19-Branden Sipes Sunday, Aug 20-Bradley Mayhew Friday, Aug 25-Great Blue Saturday, Aug 26-Richard Geppinger Sunday, Aug. 27-Branden Sipes
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 33
What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library Final Day for Library Survey Friday, June 30 is the final day to complete the 2017 Library Patron Satisfaction Survey. Survey results will help determine future service priorities for the Library. The survey, which takes approximately ten minutes to complete, can be accessed at www.evlibrarysurvey.org until midnight tonight. Survey participants will be entered in a drawing to win a gift basket with special Library-themed treats donated by local businesses. Summer Reading Program: All Ages Reading Logs Now Available “Build a Better World” is the theme for this year’s Summer Reading Program, encouraging reading through activities and programs for all ages: adults, teens, and children. Visit the Library to sign up and obtain your Summer Reading Program materials and information. More details at estesvalleylibrary.org Pinterest Party: Reusable Kitchen Items Thursday, July 13, 7:00-8:00 p.m., Hondius Room This “Build a Better World” workshop will explore eco-friendly ways to reduce, reuse and recycle. Library staff will provide supplies to make reusable snack bags, cloth napkins, and reusable grocery bags. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Summer Reading Program: Youth and Family Drop-In Art: Colorful Coffee Filter Butterflies Saturday, July 1, 2:00-4:00 p.m., Hondius Room Families with children ages 6 to 11 are invited to stop by the Library anytime during this two-hour block for a creative art activity. The July 1 session will utilize watercolors and other materials to create colorful take-home butterflies. No registration required. Builder’s Club, Ages 6-11: Cardboard House
Thursday, July 6, 2:00-3:00 p.m., Hondius Room Celebrating the “building” theme of the Summer Reading Program, children will build and decorate their own cardboard house, using tape and low-temperature hot glue. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Book Club: “Indian in the Cupboard,” Ages 6-11 Friday, July 21, 2:00-4:00 p.m., Hondius Room Children ages 6 to 11 are encouraged to sign up and receive a copy of “The Indian in the Cupboard” by Lynne Reid Banks. Then on July 21, readers will discuss this acclaimed book and watch the movie together. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org, then stop in to pick up the book. Summer Reading Program: Teens Random Acts of Kindness Club: Ages 11 and up Thursday, July 13, 1:00-3:00 p.m., meet in Children’s Room Youth are invited to work together with friends to make a difference through positivity in the community. This poetrythemed session invites attendees to create positive messages—ones which will only become visible when it rains. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Summer Reading Program: Adults Reading Game Card and Prizes for Adults Now through July 29 Adults are encouraged to take part in the Summer Reading Program by picking up a reading Game Card. By completing simple reading challenges, participants are eligible for prizes including creative coloring journals, plus a free book or a $5 vendor coupon at the weekly Thursday Farmer’s Market. Readers will be entered into a drawing for gift baskets or a free pass to the Open Air Adventure Park. Tai Chi and Chai Tea
Happy 60th Birthday Mom, Linda, & Grandma
We LOVE You! Birthday celebration Monday, July 3rd 5-7pm at Stanley Park (drop-in)
Wednesday, July 12, 5:30-6:30 p.m., next to Kind Coffee Participants will learn about an ancient Chinese tradition that is today practiced as a graceful form of exercise. After the class, attendees will receive a voucher for a free Chai Tea from program partner Kind Coffee. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Lifelong Learning Programs Our Wonderful World: Glasgow to the Orkney Islands Monday, July 10, 7:00-8:00 p.m., High School Auditorium Although there is no program scheduled on July 3, this popular weekly series returns on July 10 with a special slideshow presentation titled “The Road Less Taken: Glasgow to the Orkney Islands,” led by Jim and Carol Nussbaumer. Tech Literacy Tech Book Discussion: “Abundance” Wednesday, July 12, 7:00-8:30 p.m., Hondius Room The authors of “Abundance” take an optimistic view of the future, explaining how technology could provide drinking water, food, education, health care, and information to the entire planet. Register for the discussion at estesvalleylibrary.org and pick up a copy of the book. Financial Literacy Goal Setting and Financial Planning Wednesday, July 12, 6:30-8:00 p.m., YMCA of the Rockies Explore the basics of money management in a relaxed, cozy setting at the YMCA’s Maude Jellison Library. Topics include budgeting, setting goals, and saving for future needs. No registration necessary. Driving directions at estesvalleylibrary.org. Building Nonprofits Lunch and Learn Roundtable Discussion
Thursday, July 13, 12:00-1:30 p.m., 1601 Brodie Avenue July’s discussion topic is “Social Giving Clubs: a New Concept in Giving Back”. Nonprofit board members, staffers, and the public are invited to bring a brownbag lunch and join in the conversation. Held at the Conference Room at 1601 Brodie Avenue. Discover Your Roots: Genealogy Early Roads to American Expansion Thursday, July 13, 4:00-5:30 p.m., Wasson Room In the 1600s and 1700s, the first roads were built in Colonial America. Studying the construction timeline of these early roads offers researchers an understanding of early migration. This program will be led by professional genealogist Diane Barbour. Library Friends & Foundation Donations Welcomed for Summer Book Sale The big Summer Used Book Sale will take place on August 4, 5, and 6. The Library is now accepting donations of used books, DVDs, and music CDs. Before bringing materials to the Library, donors should check the guidelines at www.estesvalleylibrary.org/booksaledonations to determine what materials are accepted. Library Hours and Holiday Closure The Library is open an additional six hours each week during the summer season. Hours are Mondays through Thursdays, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Library will be closed all day on Tuesday, July 4 for Independence Day.
Page 34
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Monday Artisans Market July 3rd Featured Artisan, Jerry Patterson American small studio movement which began in the early 70s. This was the way he was taught and remains the root of his style of work. He is currently exploring the possibilities that arise when another set of hands, or an assistant, are available to aid in the glass forming process. His current work is a combination of solo and asThis weeks Monday Artisan Market's featured artisan is Jerry Patterson. Jerry, a local Estes Park artist, creates beautiful, one of a kind art glass. Jerry moved to Colorado in 1995. After living for a short time in Loveland, Jerry began moving up the mountain, first to the foothills west of Loveland, then Drake, next he found himself in a small apartment next door to the Glassworks Studio and Gallery in Estes Park starting his journey and education as a glass artisan. Jerry was completely blown away (no pun intended) by the process of glassblowing and began to make himself available any time he could to help in the studio. Jerry has been practicing glassblowing at Glassworks, now Patterson Glassworks, for nearly twenty years. His work is currently represented by nearly thirty fine art galleries around the country. He lives at his home in Allenspark, Co and works in his studio in Estes where the public is welcome to stop by and watch the age old process of glassblowing! Jerry creates each of his glass art pieces in his private studio located in Estes Park, Colorado. He blows contemporary glass using traditional tools combined with both traditional and non-traditional techniques. His artwork is performed solo in the tradition of the forefathers of the early
sisted work. The glass blowing process begins by gathering molten glass from a furnace onto a brow pipe. The temperature of the glass exceeds 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit at this point. Color is then applied in myriad fashions. When the amount of glass is set and colors have been manipulated to his satisfaction a bubble is then blown into the glass. This bubble is then coaxed into the desired form by using a variety of tools. Much of Jerry’s work involves two or more bubbles that are fused together in a process known as incalmo. The finished piece is then placed into an annealing oven, where it cools slowly at a controlled rate. Ideas for Jerry’s work originate in his imagination and are heavily influenced by the countless hours he spends immersed in nature. He lives and spends his time in the mountains where light, water, wind-sculpted snow, vegetation and abundant wild-life evoke emotion and feeling. This organic feel then crystallized in the ever-evolving work that he creates. Come see Gerry's work at the Monday Artisans Market at Riverside Plaza or find him other days year round at Glass Works Gallery and Studio, 323 West Elkhorn, Estes Park where you can watch him during the creation of his blown glass. The Monday Artisans Market offers a
unique opportunity to enjoy and support local artisans. We are all about local art, local artisans, and our unique stories about our art, that makes each and every one of us unique. The Monday Artisans Market connects Estes Park residents, businesses, tourists and the arts within our community. Stop by, say hi, meet the artisans, see their labor of love, and hear their story.
The Estes Park Lumber Company Is A Valuable Community Asset To The Editor: Last Friday I walked into the lumber business with an aluminum sign describing a fundraising project for the Estes Park Museum Friends. I needed a wooden post and some outdoor hardware to install it on the river walk outside Fall River Antiques beside a wishing well. The fellow who helped me disappeared for a few minutes and came out with the post and completed the installa-
tion. I reached into my purse to pay, and he smiled and said the lumber company would do it at no charge. I was surprised and thanked him for his generosity, and I want to recommend this business to everyone in the community. Sincerely, Bobbie Heisterkamp Estes Park Museum Friends Board member
Chip Seal Program Begins In July Ballot issue 1A sales tax funds at work improving local streets A contractor for the Town of Estes Park will begin chip sealing multiple roads in Estes Park beginning July 6, weather permitting. Work is anticipated to take two to three days to complete. This work consists of spraying asphalt oil on the existing street surface, followed by the placement of small aggregate stone ("chips") to those areas. The chips are then compacted for maximum adherence to the asphalt oil. The excess chips are then swept from the surface and a surface fog seal coat of asphalt oil is applied to hold them in place. Roads currently designated for chip seal are Big Horn Drive, David Drive, Deer Path Court, Dekker Circle, Driftwood Avenue, Elk Trail, Elm Avenue, Fall River Court, Fall River Drive and Fall River Lane. If funding allows, additional work may be performed. Project updates and a tentative detailed schedule, when available, will be provided at www.estes.org/streetimprove-
ments. Construction is not expected to result in any full road closures, and flaggers will be present during active construction to direct traffic. Local access will be maintained although on-street parking will be prohibited during work and there may be temporary closures to private driveways. This contract is part of the larger 2024 Street Improvement Program (STIP) which aims to improve the average street system Pavement Condition Index (PCI) from 65 (2012 poor condition) to 73 (fair condition) by 2024. The plan, which receives its funding from the voter-approved 2014 Ballot Issue 1A sales tax, includes extensive preventative maintenance which will improve road conditions throughout the Town. For more information, please visit www.estes.org/streetimprovements. For more information on this project, please contact the Public Works Department at 970-577-3587.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
NEW LISTING
Page 35
ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM
WWW.
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
Text 823948 to 970-237-4137 ROLLING LOT with rock outcroppings, trees and open meadows on this Exclusive Grey Fox Estates lot with building plans from Westover Construction available. $210,000 TBD Grey Fox, Lot 31
NEW PRICE
Text 820018 to 970-237-4137 ONE MILE STROLL to Quaint Village of Allenspark. This 4.73 acre is beautifully treed w/spaciousness & privacy is a perfect setting for your dream home. Seller has completed building plans. $195,000 300 S. Skinner Rd, Allenspark
LOOKING FOR A DREAM HOUSE? This stunning home has upgrades & exquisite custom workmanship to showcase the design, ironwork & moss rock frplc. You’ll enjoy 4 bdrms, 5 bths over 4800 sq ft for entertaining. $899,000 , 1034 Pine Knoll Dr.
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
3 BDRM, 2 BATH RANCH on 2 private acres w/mtn views in all directions & easy access. Lg mstr bdrm, family rm & sun rm, wrap around deck, fenced yard & 2+ garage. Perfect year-round residence or vacation retreat. $379,900 , 180 Solitude Ct.,, Glen Haven
INCREDIBLE VIEWS of Longs Peak from this completely upgraded home with cherry wood floors, gas fireplace, vaulted ceilings, Travertine tile flooring, hickory cabinets, stainless steel appliances and granite counter tops. $659,000 901 Ramblingg Dr.
Text 819303 to 970-237-4137
Text 824695 to 970-237-4137
BIG VIEWS OF TWIN SISTERS, open space and ponds from the 320 Sq. Ft. south facing covered deck. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, wood floors, separate dining room and updated kitchen. $539,000 2020 S. Sharon Ct.
TWO HISTORIC CENTRALLY LOCATED downtown cottages for the price of one. Commercial Downtown Zoned, 160 & 164 E. Riverside Drive are located on a .68-acre lot with the river just across the street. 160 & 164 E. Riverside Dr. , $349,000
ONE OF THE FEW COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT PARCELS LEFT IN THE HEART OF ESTES PARK! Spectacular Views of Mtns, walking distance to Downtown Estes, next to shopping, restaurants, groceries & More! $1,200,000 800 Big Thompson Ave.
DUPLEX STYLE CONDO features garage, kitchen, laundry STUNNING 4400 sq.ft., 4 bed/5 bath home that combines mountain elegance with rustic comfort. Office, and master suite all on the main level and mountain guest apartment, and detached workshop/garage and Rv views from the deck or the dining room window. Parking. $479,000 617 Park River Pl. $869,000 1086 Pine Knoll Dr.
BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE LOT in Venner Ranch Estates. Towering pines, stunning views of Marys Lake and Twin Sisters. It offers one of the nicest building sites available in this location. $$89,900 , 580 Venner Ranch Rd.
Text 821024 to 970-237-4137 LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT PROPERTY as well as a getaway for family and friends? This ideal detached Mountain River Townhome is in perfect condition. $592,000 684 Moreau Ln.
VIEW OF TWIN SISTERS, 1.28 ac w/rocks,trees, 4 bd, 2.5 bth, moss rock frplc in living rm, family rm, & dining rm. Granite counters, SS appliances, wood floors. Lrg 2 car garage w/paved dr, remoded 2009. $529,000 320 Whispering Pines Dr.
Mike Edwards Broker
STUNNING 1 ACRE LOT in Windcliff Estates located in lower part of subdivision that offers easy access. Assoc maintained rds, city water, UTSD sewer, high speed internet avail. Water tap & basic sewer tap pd. $219,900 2000 Windcliff Dr.
970-586-4425 / 800-726-1405
Kathleen Baker Broker Assoc.
Randy Good Broker Assoc.
Vicky Holler Broker Assoc.
Mary Murphy Broker Assoc.
BRIGHT MAIN LEVEL LIVING w/great floor plan. Vaulted ceilings, fireplaces patio, sunroom w/views of Twin Sisters enhance this 3 bdrm/3bath. Rec rm w/fireplace & 1100 sq ft unfinished in lower level. $549,900 950 Woodland Ct.
WayneNewsom Linda Schneider Scott Thompson Broker Assoc. Broker Assoc. Broker Assoc.
WHY BUY 2ND HOME you’ll use only a few weeks a year? Variety of timeshares available at Historic Crags Lodge (starting at $800) and Rams Horn Resort (starting at $2,100-white week). Also can be traded thru RCI’s 3,500 resorts.
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
Each office is independently owned and operated.
320 East Elkhorn, PO Box 4130 Estes Park, CO 80517
Page 36
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Estes Park Music Festival Summer Season Preview By: Derald DeYoung
The summer 2017 Estes Park Music Festival concerts featuring the Colorado Music Festival Chamber Orchestra from Boulder will begin on Monday July 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Stanley Concert Hall. There will be two concerts this summer by this outstanding orchestra: Mondays July 17 and 31. Both will be conducted by Jean-Marie Zeitouni. While there are only two concerts this summer there will be a wide variety of music presented. There are no less than 10 composers represented on these two concerts. Every one of these composers were born in the late 19th or early 20th centuries The first concert on July 17 features music by two prominent composers from England: Ralph Vaughan-Williams and Benjamin Britten. Also every piece on this program is written for string orchestra or strings with piano. Vaughan-Williams famous Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis for string orchestra will begin the concert. Britten’s arresting fanfare for piano and strings, written early in his career is a real stunning piece. The engaging Concerto No 1 for Piano, trumpet and strings by the 20th century Russian composer
Kirk Fisher
Shostakovich will be the centerpiece of this concert. The program will conclude with Richard Strauss’ Metamorphosen for 23 Strings. The second concert on July 31 will feature American music of the early to mid 20th century and contain pieces by America’s most beloved composers: Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, George Gershwin and Scott Joplin. Also two composers from Germany and France respectively are featured who spent a large part of their careers in the US: Kurt Weill and Darius Milhaud. This program will feature music directly influenced by jazz and poplar music of this period. All the pieces from Joplin’s Rags to Bernstein’s “Prelude, Fugue and Riffs” to Weill’s “Suite from the Three Penny Opera” to Milhaud’s “Creation of the World” are jazzy, toe tapping and appealing pieces that will be a great pleasure to experience.
Mountain Brokers
970 586-1000
KirkFisher@remax.net
Peggy Lynch
970 586-1000
Broker CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS
Tour All Listings At www.WeSellEstesPark.com 1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324
New Listing
Broker Owner
13143 Highway 7 $1,200,000 • 4 Bed, 4 Bath, 4020 sq ft • Main Level Living, Gourmet Kitchen • 20 Acres, 900 ft of River Frontage
Call Kirk or Peggy
These two concerts feature first rate pieces which are classics of the repertory but seldom heard in live concerts. The programming of these concerts is impressive as will be the experience of the audience. This will be another outstanding series of summer concerts in Estes Park. Tickets: Individual concert tickets: $30 each (cash or check). Children and students admitted free. Tickets available at the door or in advance at Macdonald Book Shop, 152 E. Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park or at the Festival business office located at Hobert Office Services, 1140 Manford Ave., Suite A, Estes Park (970) 586-9519. Tickets may also be purchased online at www.estesparkmusicfestival.org. A processing fee is applied to all credit and/or debit card purchases.
New Price
Under Contrac t
www.OverlookCondo.info $425,000 • 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1296 sq ft •Upscale Condo, Open Floor Plan • Fully Furnished, Move in Ready
Call Kirk or Peggy
7026 Storm Mountain Dr $165,000 • Great location, peace and quiet. • Off the grid, solar, cistern, septic. • Borders National Forest. Horses allowed.
Call Javier
Broker
1006 North Fork Rd $364,900 • Riverfront Cabin Retreat • 1,677 finished sf + 1,043 unfinished sf walkout-basement • Near National Forest and trails
Kim Lemirande
Broker 970 481-4659
www.BellaVistaLand.info
www.CabinOnTheRiver.info
$125,000
$185,000
• 1 Acre on Big Thompson River • Quiet Location, Rock Outcroppings • Fishing Steps Away, Close to Town
Call Kirk or Peggy
• 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 2166 sq ft • Main Level Living, Dining Area • Incredible Setting on the River
Call Kirk or Peggy
6487 County Rd 43 $525,000 • 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 1,024 Sq Ft • 1.44 acres on the River • Newly remodeled Log Home, granite, wood floors, new roof
Call Gene
New Price
5455 Hwy 36 $950,000 • Beautiful custom mountain home • 5500 sq ft, on 11.5 acres • 2 mother-in-law suites
Call Dave Kiser
New Listing
Under Contrac t
natalieeamonn@remax.net
Javier Gomez Broker
970 213-8692
estesparkproperties@gmail.com
970 412-7283
Broker
Broker
Natalie Eamonn
Broker
dave@davelasota.com
Rich Chiappe
970 480-1566
Dave Lasota
970 231-2989
dave@davekiser.com
Call Heidi
PeggyLynch@remax.net
rich@windcliff.com
Dave Kiser
www.StVrainCondo.info $189,000 • 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 690 sq ft • Open Floor Plan, Wood Finishes • Steps to Golf Course and Bike Trail
Call Kirk or Peggy
www.642Tahosa.info $1,690,000
www.eaglecliff.info $1,300,000
179 Green Ridge Rd $150,000
• 4 Bed+Study, 5 Bath, 4664 sq ft • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 4068 sq ft • 5.39 Acres on Peaceful Setting w/VIEWS! • Custom Log Home, 2 Story Great Room • ’05 Custom Home, 2 Story Great Room • Remodel has been started on Cabin • 26 Acres, Borders Natl Forest/Park • Septic, Well and Electric on Property• Private, treed setting, w/mountain Call Kirk or Peggy Call Kim spring
Call Rich
970 481-1880
KimLemirande@gmail.com
Heidi Riedesel Broker GRI
Gene Whannel
970 691-7083
Heidi@InEstes.com
Broker
970 481-7002
WhannelGene@gmail.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Tourists around the world go to www.epnews.com
10th Annual Weed Roundup! The 10th annual Estes Park Weed Roundup will be held Saturday, July 22 from 9:00 a. m. to noon located north of the Waste Management transfer station (across from Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ) at 666 Elm Road. From Hwy. 34 & 36 intersection, take Moraine Ave./Hwy. 36 for 1.2 miles toward Rocky Mountain National Park. Turn right on Elm Road and follow the signs. Are you interested in learning about weeds in the Estes Valley and wanting to dispose of your noxious weeds for free? The Estes Park Weed Roundup is the place to do all of this and more! You can get your unknown weedy plants identified, learn how to get rid of those pesky weeds on your property, and pick up other educational materials about invasive plants. Estes Park Master Gardeners, Larimer County, and RMNP experts on noxious weeds will be available to answer questions, and identify weeds and native plants. Bring in your weeds – no slash, pine needles, trash – in paper yard bags for free disposal. Participants will receive a free 30 gallon paper lawn bag for future weed collection. The Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA) will also be hosting a monitored weed drop-off on August 26 and September 23 from 9:00 a.m. to noon at 666 Elm Road. Due to abuse and misuse, the unmonitored weed drop-off offered by the Town of Estes Park during the last two years has been discontinued due to misuse by dumping trash and other materials. Paper bagged noxious weeds will only be accepted during monitored events. Unauthorized drop-offs at this location are considered theft of services. Weeds and trash can be disposed of year-round at Waste Management for a fee. No bags of non-weed materials will be accepted at these events. Paper lawn bags are available for purchase at local hardware stores. Come learn about weeds that you may have on your property that can increase
Page 37
$579,000 1431 SIERRA SAGE LN Free standing condominium in a neighborhood surrounded by Nat’l Park. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2800 sq., perfect move-in condition. One level living, open floor plan w/dining area, well-designed kitchen. Huge deck to enjoy spectacular views of this location. All furniture is included.
$965,000 3803 DOLLAR LAKE RD A rare offering, 25 ac of pine forest, dramatic lake & snow cap peak views adj to Roosevelt Nat’l Forest & Cheley Camp. House+yr round 2 bdrm cabin. Short walk to view Dollar Lake & Estes Valley. One-of-a-kind property w/exceptional beauty! May be possible to subdivide. ICE NEW PR
$899,000 1034 PINE KNOLL DR Looking for a dream house? This stunning home has upgrades & exquisite custom workmanship to showcase the design, ironwork & moss rock fireplace. In addition, you’ll enjoy 4 bdrms, 5 baths in over 4800 sq ft for entertaining.
the fire danger around your home, or may be poisonous to your animals or family members. Keep in mind if you’re trying to rent or sell your property, prospective homebuyers are becoming savvier about noxious weeds, and may not want to inherit a property full of troublesome weeds. Check out www.estes.org/weeds for an electronic version of the Fourteen Very Unwanted Weeds in the Estes Valley weed booklet. Also learn about the state, county, and municipal ordinances regarding noxious weeds. Free printed weed booklets are also available at the Estes Valley Library year around, and seasonally at the Farmer’s Market, Little Libraries, and other events. As good stewards of your land, learn about native plants and get rid of the invasive plants! The Weed Roundup is sponsored by Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA), Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary, Village Thrift Shop, Estes Park Master Gardeners, RMNP, EP News, and donors to ELSA. For more information about ELSA contact us at elsa.weeds@gmail.com or attend our meetings held at 9:30 a. m. the first Thursday of the month in the George Hix Room at the US Bank.
Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations
A LOT TO OFFER 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, 2 car attached garage, all on one level. Mature trees don the lot bringing you into nature! Gas stove compliments the original fireplace in the living room. Located in the desired High Drive area this home could be yours. Call for a showing today. $299,900
NEW G L IST IN
Eric Blackhurst
Judy Anderson
GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker
970.586.2950
Broker Associate
Abbey Pontius
Broker Associate
www.KeyToEstesPark.com
866.586.2950
170 S. St. Vrain, P. O. Box 656, Estes Park, CO 80517
Beautiful Allenspark Log Home
00 $675,0
This beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 Bath, 3600 sq ft custom log home has amazing views of Mt Meeker and Wild Basin. Peak to Peak Hwy is your commute, high speed internet to work at home. Great hiking all around, flyfishing the St Vrain, mtn biking. Enjoy this classic mountain home's cathedral ceiling great room, open l layout with room for big farm t table for entertaining. set in A Aspen grove and pine forest, sit o the deck after your hike and on e the view and the serenity. enjoy 16716 Hwy 7 - Lyons (Allenspark Area) $675,000
Page 38
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Estes Park Yoga-Ageless Practice By: Alex Parmelee
We practice yoga like some people practice piano. And we say practice because it happens that way. Maybe from the outside it looks complicated, but it can be easy, comfortable and fun. People start playing piano at any age, from 2 to 82, so
what about you starting yoga today? Whether by courage or curiosity, the potential is cumulative and limitless. Modern yoga aims to improve strength, flexibility, balance, focus, and concentration - useful at any age. Young children enjoy a playful practice while older adults relearn the pleasure of being in youthful ways. Through practice we can reform new habits of moving that affect our joints, muscles, heart, brain, and spine. The body you have today is the result of what you have done or what you have not done in your life. But, through intention and purpose, we can create supporting, healthy bodies. Yoga is a time-honored method for creating physical and mental health at any age. How balanced do you feel? Tree is just one of the postures taught in yoga. What appears as someone just balancing on one leg is additionally an elegant hip and shoulder stretch. Tree also helps to focus the mind. Practicing yoga, movements combined with attentive breathing, and awareness, gives multiple levels of benefit for your physical body as well as for your heart and mind. Following the analogy of playing a musical instrument,
a few years ago I started playing cello so that I would have something beautiful to do when I got older. But I have now found that I just enjoy playing and am determined to keep learning new skills just for the sake of learning and growing. Yoga is like that. It is common for people to practice yoga into their 80s and 90s to not only benefit themselves but also to inspire the people that they love and that they care about. Estes Park Yoga (www.estesparkyoga.com) is open for all ages, every day. We are growing a community of lovely and accepting persons. Someone once said that the best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago, or today. Starting yoga is like that too. Come practice yoga and grow with us! Plant a seed at the Essential Oil Infused Yoga Workshop. Come learn about restorative Yoga, nidra (guided relaxation), and essential oils for an ultimate state of grounding, alignment, and openheartedness. You will learn helpful tools for managing stress and honoring your body and emotions. Saturday, July 1st from 2-4 p.m. Pre-register at estesparkyoga@gmail.com.
Square Dancing Takes Off In Allenspark At The Old Gallery
R
ANGE EALTY, LTD.
970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park
The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park
COLUMBINE INN 1540 BIG THOMPSON AVE. An attractive motel open only in the summer months, May 15 – November 1. Very well maintained. Walking distance to restaurants, horseback riding, golf and marina. Jacuzzi, family & fireplace rooms, a total of 20 air conditioned units plus on-site apt. & 2 car oversized garage.
$1,550,000
1140 MANFORD AVE
NEW LISTING
A TURN KEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! Hobert Office Services have been in business for 35 years. They are a full-service office center, offering services such as graphic design, printing, fliers, business cards, rack cards, posters, banners, photo printing and more!
Ann Racine
Broker/Owner, GRI, CRS
(970) 215-3883
www.RangeRealty.com
Mike Tracy Broker
(303) 817-5709
Jim Idler Broker
(970) 480-1121
Toll Free 1-888-319-2345
Square dancing has returned to Allenspark, and everyone is welcome! “On Saturday evening, we’ll host our second square dancing event of the summer at The Old Gallery in Allenspark, ” said Elisabeth Sherwin, Executive Director for The Old Gallery in Allenspark. The event begins at 7 p.m. and another square dance will take place September 3 at 7 p.m., as well. “More than 50 people attended our square dance in May, from children to grandparents. Some were seasoned square dancers and others were trying it for the first time, ” she continued. “You don’t have to come with a partner, either. All are welcome! ” Chris Kermiet is the square dance caller and local band Sage Grouse will provide live square dancing music. Sage Grouse consists of Dave Brown on fiddle, Pat Carbone on banjo and Ellen Rosenberg on guitar. The event is free, but donations for the band and caller are welcomed. The Old Gallery is a center for community and the arts in Allenspark, just 20 minutes from Estes Park and 35 minutes from Lyons. More than 15 local artists and photographers display and sell their work there. A wide variety of classes are offered at The Old Gallery, in-
cluding yoga, tai chi, gourd art, silk painting, watercolor painting and more. It also provides a wide range of community services, including Community Cupboard Food distribution, a Community Closet, Monthly Soup Night and Potluck, discussion groups and a book club. For a complete list of activities, live music, classes and services, visit www.theoldgallery.org. The Old Gallery is located at 14863 Colorado Highway 7, next to the Allenspark Fire Station. Parking is available in the lot next to the fire station. For more information, visit www.theoldgallery.org.
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Rocky Mountain 101 Speaker Series Lineup Announced Want to learn more about the moose populations in Rocky Mountain National Park? Or about land conservation efforts? Want to learn about the Perseid Meteor Shower and do a little stargazing? Then you’ll want to make plans to attend the Rocky Mountain 1010 Speaker series this summer at The Old Gallery in Allenspark. This is the third year of the free speaker series, which is designed to educate and enhance the Rocky Mountain experience for area residents and visitors. Each features a 45-minute presentation by a speaker and a 15-minute Q&A opportunity. This year’s line-up is: • Thursday, July 6, 7 p.m.: Moose! Come learn about our local moose population in Rocky Mountain National Park. Our speaker is RMNP East District Naturalist Kathy Brazelton.
• Thursday, July 20, 7 p.m.: Rocky Mountain Conservancy and the Wild Basin Acquisition. Rocky Mountain Conservancy Director of Donor Relations Julie Klett and RMNP Branch Planning and Project Stewardship Chief Larry Gamble will discuss the mission and activities of recent land protection projects, including the recent purchase of land in the Wild Basin area. • The Perseid Meteor Shower Potluck and Stargazing, Saturday, August 12, time to be announced. Join friends, neighbors and area visitors for a potluck and presentation about the Perseid Meteor showers by Astronomy expert Leslie Young, followed by stargazing (weather permitting). Bring a dish to share. Beer and wine available for purchase. Rocky Mountain 101 is free to the public, but donations at the events are welcomed. The Old Gallery is a nonprofit organization. It is a center for the com-
Page 39
munity and the arts, offering a wide variety of services and activities for the mountain community. Services include a twice-monthly food bank, Community Closet, monthly Soup Nights, Ladies Book Group, art classes, yoga and tai chi classes and more. For a complete list of activities visit www.theoldgallery.org. The Old Gallery is located at 14863 Colorado Highway 7, next to the Allenspark Fire Station. It is approximately 20 minutes south of Estes Park and 25 minutes from Lyons. Carpooling to the event is encouraged. Parking is available on Highway 7 or in the parking lot next to the Allenspark Transfer Station.
Janet Burgan At The Old Gallery Saturday, July 1 There will be a concert to benefit The Old Gallery in Allenspark on Saturday, July 1st at 7 p.m. New York City based singer/songwriter/guitarist Janet Burgan will headline with the Rocky Mountain Fiddle Club supporting. Admission price is a donation at the door and all proceeds will benefit the Old Gallery, an arts and community based non-profit organization whose mission it is “to provide resources and provide opportunities to enrich lives in our mountain communities.” Janet Burgan will have CD's and “upcycled” bracelets made from her used guitar strings for sale. The concert is BYOB. Burgan spent many of her childhood summers in Estes Park. “I love it here. I have great memories of hiking and camping in Rocky Mountain National Park and environs and I want to give something back to a place that has given so much to me over the years, ” says Burgan. “Performing a benefit concert for an The Old Gallery seems a great way to do that. ” Janet Burgan is a nationally known recording artist and performer. She has shared the stage with Dwight Yoakam, Marshall Crenshaw, Marcia Ball and Tracey Nelson, to name a few. She is based in New York City and tours the country. She has a monthly residency at The Bar Chord in Brooklyn, New York. You can find more information about her on her website, www.janetburgan.com. The Rocky Mountain Fiddle
Club is headed by Arlene Patterson, a native of Scotland. She owns Arlene's Violin and Fiddle Studio in Longmont, CO. The Rocky Mountain Fiddle Club is headed by Arlene Patterson, a native of Scotland. She owns Arlene's Violin and Fiddle Studio in Longmont, CO. The Old Gallery is located at 14863 Colorado Hwy 7, Allenspark, CO. You can call 303-747-2906 for more information.
Text 824695 to 970-237-4137
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
Scott Thompson
Broker Associate
970-590-9941
MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM
WWW.
Each c office ch off ffifice is independently ff independent ntltly nt ly owned own ow wned and a d operated. an operat ate at ted.
320 East Elkhorn | Estes Park
Historic Dowtown Cottages
New Listing
Two historic centrally located downtown cottages for T Tw the price of one. Commercial Downtown Zoned, 160 th & 164 E. Riverside Drive are located on a .68-acre lot with the river just across the street. This could be w your rental property either short or long term and is yo great for re-development in the future. 160 E. Rivergr side is 2br/1ba Bungalow with 815 sq. ft. 164 E. Riversi side Cottage is 1br/1ba and 728 sq. ft. si Commercial Downtown Zoning could also C allow office space, retail al store or art gallery. st $349,000 160 E Riverside Drive
Page 40
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Artist And Designer Pam Stoney Signing Her Calendars July 1
Erik Stensland Book Signing Friday, June 30
and Irish heritage, with many of her beliefs inspiring her art; healing, peace, love, and gratitude. She feels her tribe and life are blessed with chaos and redemption. Nakoda Creek Designs has partnered with Citizen Printing Company of Ft. Collins, Colorado, with their dedicated to “green” initiatives. Join Xanterra Parks & Resorts in welcoming Pam Stoney and learn how her creations have helped bring peace to so many people.
Xanterra Parks & Resorts is proud to announce artist and designer Pam Stoney of Nakoda Creek Designs, signing her calendars at the Trail Ridge Store in Rocky Mountain National Park on Saturday, July 1, 2017 from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Nakoda Creek Designs is based in Ft. Collins, Colorado and creates Native inspired designs to assist in healing and celebrate recovery. Challenges that we survive reveal the gifts we inherit, is a belief of Pam Stoney and Nakoda Creek Designs. Pam was born into Native American
Xanterra Parks & Resorts is proud to announce author and photographer Erik Stensland, author of Wild Light: A Celebration of Rocky Mountain National Park, will be signing his book at the Trail Ridge Store in Rocky Mountain National Park on Friday, June 30, 2017 from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Erik Stensland was born in Minnesota and moved with his family to Montana where he developed his deep love for the mountains. After several years working in the Balkans for a nonprofit initiative, where Erik met his wife Joanna, they decided to return to the United States and settled in Colorado with their son Luke. Erik quickly became intimate with Rocky Mountain National Park and opened his own gallery in Estes Park in 2007. Erik has authored several books including Wild Light: A Celebration of Rocky Mountain National Park. This book is the result of work spanning over a decade of exploring and photographing this unique wilderness. Two new books that Eric has
published are Memories of Rocky Mountain National Park and Photographing Rocky Mountain National Park. Memories is a paperback version of Wild Lights but includes all new photographs that have never been published in book form before. Photographing Rocky Mountain National Park is a landscape photographers guide on how to photograph Rocky Mountain National Park. These two new additions are available at the Trail Ride Store and will be available for the photographers signing. Join Xanterra Parks & Resorts in welcoming Erik Stensland and begin your journey and your love of this glorious park that many of us call home and enjoy on a daily basis.
Lion’s Club Extends Thanks For Donors/Sponsors Of Golf Tournament
Happy 4th of July!
Beautifully remodeled 5BR/3BA home privately located on .45 acres. Main level living features open floor plan, wood floors, granite & custom tile in bathrooms & kitchen, multiple moss rock F/P, custom built ins and so much more. Enjoy mountain views from 3 seasons room and deck. Walk out lower level to patio and fenced in yard. Private picnic spot amidst the rock outcroppings. Naturally landscaped w/ wildflowers, native grasses & ma-ture trees. Truly a special place... $589,000 920 Ramshorn Drive
New Listing
e committee that organized the 2nd Annual Lion's Club Golf Tournament held Saturday, June 17, 2017 would like to thank their sponsors and prize donors. Prize Donors Casa Grande Poppy's Penelope’s Reel Mountain eater Lake Estes Marina Dairy Queen Dominoes Pizza Estes Ark Sombero Ranch Peak's Hallmark Rocky Mtn Health Napa Auto Parts El Mex Cal Notch Top Cafe Rambo's Liquor Village Goldsmith One Cart Rock Shop Rocky Mountain Tops Mountain Blown Glass Chicagos Best Ride-a-cart Notch Top Cafe Pepper's Mexican Grill Fall River Antiques Ed's Cantina O'Riley Auto Parts
Kind Coffee Egg&i Cousin's Pat Estes Park 9 Hole Golf Course Investment Center of Estes Park Sponsors Dad's Laundry Darling Enterprise, Inc. Smokin’ Dave's Barbeque Estes Park Lumber Company Estes Park Mountain Shop Michael J. Richardson, Broker Rocky Mtn. Chocolate Factory
Rustic Acre (Jamil Properties) orp Associates True Value Shakes Alive or & Darlene Homme Casey's Automotive American Legion Bank of Estes Park Cousin Pat’s Mountain Shadows Resort Photos By Dill Pizza Hut e Ark Terry Tucker John Kruger Mike Cunningham L & M Services/Mike Rigsby
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital� - Go to www.epnews.com
Youth In Action: Building A Better World By: Laurie Dale Marshall, Estes Valley Library Adult & Teen Services Librarian
Kids will be kids. We’ve all heard this and it’s true. They have a lot to say and their voices are unique. What we might have overlooked until now is the meaningful contribution of youth in our community, nation, and world when we empower kids to bring forth their ideas. Youth in Action (YIA), a collaborative program of the Estes Valley Library and Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center (EPNRC), engages local youth to not only voice their ideas, but take action. Youth in Action strives to foster a lifelong engagement in civic and philanthropic service by providing training and experiences for youth leadership within the community. In its inaugural year, Youth in Action brought together local youth ages 14-18 from all learning environments to gain knowledge of the nonprofit sector, functions of nonprofit and civic boards of directors, and philanthropic endeavors. Then the youth took action. YIA kicked off as the Mayor proclaimed January 20, 2017 as Estes Park Youth Day of Community Service and Learning at an inspiring breakfast meeting attended by youth and participating nonprofits. This day saw over 75 youth engaged in service projects throughout the community. Eagle Rock School and Estes Park High School students came together to learn and serve.
Next, YIA participants attended training to prepare them for service to a local nonprofit board of directors. Local organizations readily accepted the opportunity to have a youth perspective and six youth were matched to serve as advisors to nonprofit boards. The youth voice was strong as their viewpoints brought new light to decision-making and how those decisions impact local youth. Throughout the year, youth learned about nonprofit funding in preparation for developing their own Community Grant process. Youth in Action students developed the criteria, application requirements, review process, and determination of recipients for the $2500 they
had to give. Youth determined that projects must benefit local youth and provide opportunities for youth to be involved in the planning and implementation of the project. After an initial review, youth heard live presentations from finalists in a “Shark Tank� style event. Finally, as part of the scholarship ceremony, Youth in Action representatives turned the tables by awarding three local nonprofits funds to implement their projects. Mission: New Earth, League of Women Voters: Recycling Committee, and Roots Community School: Whole Child Camp were recipients of the YIA Community Grant funds. YIA is grateful for support from Ottercares, EPNRC, the Town of Estes Park,
Page 41
Estes Valley Library, and all participating nonprofit organizations. The founding members of Youth in Action are: Ivy Todd, Aspen Turner, Georgia Marshall, Micah Brown, Scott Miller, and Zac Scanlan. These students served as advisors on the boards of Estes Park Medical Center Foundation, Estes Arts District, Town of Estes Park (Art in Public Places), Roots Community School, Visit Estes Park, and Estes Valley Partners for Commerce. These relationships inspire our community to continue developing the youth voice in decision-making. After all, kids will be kids. That is exactly why their voices are so meaningful.
#./ #(- ' /* / /&*,')".-), / -.'.,+(+)*,'/ %*&(%/,*, -* )+/ ),(%)'+'/ *-/ * ,)+ / -(,+/ (-" " -), / #(- / (, /. .,+ / )&+ -." / .*- )(/!(- '#(%%$/ ' .,/ -,.-$/!)&(#/ -* ,$/ / *""$/ &*++ !)%%.-
Internet Speeds up to 12 Mbps Download 6 Mbps Upload
/ . .-'/ -.'.,+/ -(,+/( (-"/&#.& /+* +#./ .( ./* / * .,/ *+.-' / .& &%), * )++..$/-. -.'.,+."/ / +. ./ ( %(,
)&+ -." / ' .,/ -,.-$/ .*- )(/!(-'#(%%$ !)&(#/ -* ,$/ &*++/!)%%.-$/ +. ./ ( %(,
Current Subscribers
Refer a friend and receive one month free!
Professional
Knowledgeable
High Speed Internet Computer Systems Business Networks /&#.& / -.'.,+(+)*,/+*/!)' ')*, / . / (-+#$/-. -.'.,+."/ )-.&+*-$/ .%"*,/ .. // )&+ -." ' .,/ -,.-$/!)&(#/ -* ,$/ &*++ !)%%.-$/ .%"*,/ ..
Reliable
Computer Repair Server Hardware Security Cameras
Technology is our business Let us Simplify yours...
Airbits /&#.& / -.'.,+(+)*,/+*/!()'). -..-$/ * ,".-/(,"/ )-.&+*-/* / **+' * ,)+ / &#**% / )&+ -." / ' ., -,.-$/ .*- )(/!(-'#(%%$/!)&(# -* ,$/ &*++/!)%%.-$/!()')./ -..-
Powered by CONNECTING POINT T Phone: (970) 586-7522 www.airbits.com
439 W Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517
Page 42
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital� - Go to www.epnews.com
Everything Is Coming Up Pink!
)%* & & *#$% &% * *!& (%"* !( * & #' ( )"*(%* #(!%* )
It’s that time of year — heading into Rooftop Rodeo week — when the Town shows its support for local cancer care by turning pink. This year’s efforts for Paint Estes Pink have grown exponentially to include more business involvement, a tribute to cancer warriors, a float in the rodeo parade and eleven women collecting donations in the hopes of being crowned Mrs. Rooftop Rodeo. With two weeks to go, the community campaign has raised more than half of the $10,000 goal to fund two new IV pumps for the Estes Park Medical Center’s Oncology Department. This equipment administers medications like chemotherapy and is needed to keep up with a growing demand for local cancer care. “The community support for Paint Estes Pink is impressive,� said Larry Leaming, Estes Park Medical Center CEO. “So many are helping to ensure that individuals in Estes who are fighting cancer can receive their care right here. They each deserve a great deal of thanks.� Heading up this year’s efforts are community members representing a variety of businesses and organizations. The PEP committee includes Adam Shake, Rooftop Rodeo; Ben Vigil and Mark Purdy, Western Heritage Foundation; Kevin Mullin and Dee Robinson, EPMC Foundation; Kerrie Hill, Estes Park Medical Center; Charley Dickey, Estes Valley Partners for Commerce; Mike Romero, Estes Park Trail-Gazette; Gary Hazelton, Estes Park News; Josh Harms, Visit
Estes Park; Stef Scrutchins, Mary Jane’s; Susan Powel Henshaw, Elizabeth Guild; Linda Moak, Rooftop Rodeo’s Crowns for the Care; Monica Meyers, Estes Area Lodging Association; Barbara Johnson, Town of Estes Park Events Dept.; and Kaylyn Kruger, Solitude Cabins. Financial and in-kind sponsorships from the Rooftop Rodeo, Estes Area Lodging Association, Estes Park TrailGazette, Estes Park News and Visit Estes Park have ensured that 100% of all the funds raised through direct donations, boot tribute sales, contestants in Crowns for the Care and auctioning off the Paint Estes Pink quilt will go to the EPMC Oncology Department to help purchase the IV pumps. You can help Paint Estes Pink in any of the following ways: • Dropping change or a check to “EPMC Foundationâ€? in any of the Paint Estes Pink jars at local merchants • Purchasing the Paint Estes Pink coffee roast at KIND Coffee or the Love Tea at Rocky Mountain SereniTea • Donating at GiveToEPMC.org/pink • Buying a t-shirt, tank or tote from the Paint Estes Pink display at Mary Jane’s • Placing a silent auction bid on the Paint Estes Pink quilt created by the Trail Ridge Quilters • Purchasing anything pink at the Elizabeth Guild or Lizzie’s Boutique • Supporting a Crowns for the Care contestant with a donation at GiveToEPMC.org/CrownsForTheCare Learn more about Paint Estes Pink at GiveToEPMC.org/pink.
& #$) * ( % * &'#*(%)*( *'#)*' (* (('" #)* !)$') * (!*'#)* $&%'* "')"* &% * ($'*&% '#)* (( '( * ( )(* $!$ )
) )!$ *( *'#)* * ( &'
'))* $ )*( '*'(*#) *#$% &% *!& (%"* ( %'( %*&%
&% * ("#* $! " * $ #$ ) * ') * ! ' #&%" * & & ( %'))!" * $ &$*$% * & #$) * ) &% *"#$!&% * (('#*" $ )* &'#* *" (%"(!* &"&' "')"* $! *'(*") * (('"* (!*'#)* & )* $% )!*'#)* (('* !& ')*$'*'#)* $! )!"* $! )'
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Yee Haw! Rooftop Rodeo Kicks Off Next Wednesday The Rooftop Rodeo, where the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains and the all-American sport of rodeo come together. Located at the Stanley Park Fairgrounds the rodeo arena is surrounded by world class views in every direction. As the sun sets over the Continental Divide, your attention is drawn to one of the great traditions of the American west...rodeo! The award-winning Rooftop Rodeo is celebrating it's 91st year of boot-stompin', horse-kickin', bull-buckin' cowboy fun, and is the highlight of the summer rodeo season in beautiful Estes Park! The Rooftop Rodeo won the PRCA’s Small Rodeo of the Year five times, has been nominated as one of its Top 5 Medium Rodeos in each of the last five years, and won the 2014 PRCA Mountain States Circuit Medium Rodeo of the Year along with its 2015 Most Improved Rodeo of the Year. Rodeo week begins next Wednesday, July 5th with the ever-popular Rooftop Rodeo Parade. With over 60 entries it's a colorful start to a fun-filled week of rodeo events. Each night at the Rooftop Rodeo, guests will experience six different Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) events and Women's Professional Barrel Racing, featuring some of America's best cowboys and cowgirls. Bareback bronc riding, team roping, saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, steer wrestling, barrel racing and the always popular bull riding are the standard-fare events each and every night of rodeo week. For the younger cowboys and cowgirls, the Rooftop Rodeo also features a crowd-pleasing mutton bustin' competition at every rodeo performance and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, a "cash catch" for cowpokes 8-12 years of age. Gates open - 5:00 p.m. Visit vendor booths, browse displays, food & beverages available. Come early to get the best seats!
Behind the Chutes Tour - 5:00 p.m. Rodeo Evening Kickoff Show - 6:30 p.m. PRCA Rooftop Rodeo - 7:00 p.m. Come browse the midway and shop a wide variety of vendor booths, watch special entertainment, and enjoy some great food and beverages in a true western atmosphere. Sign up for our Behind the Chutes tours at 5:00. It's your chance to venture out to where all the action happens. You'll meet the stock contractor, contestants and arena crew. Get an up close and personal tour of the arena equipment, see the livestock and meet the clowns. It's a great time to ask questions and to learn more about the sport of rodeo from the pros themselves. Last year, the Chutes tours sold out every night, so be sure to get your tickets early! If you have a party of 20 or more, we may be able to arrange a special tour for your group. Call 970-577-3920 for more information. Please note that the tour will take you through areas of loose dirt (sometimes mud), so please wear appropriate shoes. Flip flops or expensive shoes are probably not a good idea! Afterward, grab that tasty chow and a cool beverage, meet old and new friends, and settle in for a great Rooftop Rodeo evening. Wednesday night is "Dress like a Rodeo Clown" for the kids. Friday night is "Purple" night in awareness of domestic abuse. Saturday night is "Pink" night to raise awareness of breast cancer. The Rooftop Rodeo is known for its small town western hospitality and family-friendly atmosphere. Come visit and join in the fun - it's a rodeo you don't want to miss! Tickets are available at www.rooftoprodeo.com or at the gate on the night of the performances.
Page 43
Page 44
Friday, June 30, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Cultural Arts Council Presents Ran Off The Rooster
sroads Annual Cros
e Breakfa k a c st n a P Tuesday, July 4th 7:00 to 10:30AM
$5 for children under the age of 10 $8 for adults age 10 and older Save a buck by donating non-perishable food
At920OurBigLady of the Mountains Church Thompson Ave Estes Park, CO
Breakfast benefits Crossroads Ministries of Estes Park Special thanks to our sponsors: The Wapiti, The Egg & I, SmokinÕ DaveÕs, RamboÕs, Estes Park Rent-All, Our Lady of the Mountain Church The Knights of Columbus, Estes Park News, Estes Park Gazette, St. Francis of Assisi, Starbucks.
The Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park presents Ran Off The Rooster on Thursday, July 6, at 7 p.m. at Performance Park as part of it’s 19th annual free concert series. Ran Off The Rooster is a women-powered string band from the Estes Valley in Colorado. Combining diverse musical backgrounds, bluegrass instrumentation, and a fun-driving attitude, these talented musicians are best known for their original song choices, creative arrangements, and killer three part harmonies. Good friends on and off the stage, these ladies know how to have a good time and will captivate the audience with their music, humor, and charm. They have appeared throughout the Estes Valley and many front range locations and are getting quite the following and can be followed on facebook (@ra-
nofftherooster) and Reverbnation (www.reverbnation.com/ranofftherooster). It will be a wonderful show with many classics mixed in with pieces that have been composed by members of the band. Band members Jacie Ullrich – guitar, Amy Glenney – upright base and Erin Dahlby – mandolin take turns at lead and all of them combine to create great harmonies. Don’t miss it. The shows are sponsored by the CAC, Coldwell Banker Estes Village Properties, Mueller Pye and Associates CPA, and The Barrel. Freewill donations from our audience are much appreciated and help keep our programming thriving. Bring along folding chairs, blankets and umbrellas and be prepared for a wonderful night under the open sky.
Dylan, Han pasado ya seis añitosdesde que me convertiste en la mamámás afortunada del mundo.Disfruta mucho de tu día especial, mi pequeño corazon. ¡Feliz cumpleaños! Tu mami
Free English Classes Estes Park Baptist Church is conducting English classes for those at the beginner and intermediate level whom want to improve their English. All are welcome including those with little or no English. Classes are Tuesday evenings from 6:00 8:00 p.m. beginning June 13. Please contact Associate Pastor David Taylor at (720) 403-5420 for more information. Address: 2200 Mall Road in the Fellowship Hall at the church.
Clases de Ingles Gratis! Estes Park Baptist Church esta llevando a cabo clases de Ingles para aquellos en el nivel principiante y intermedio que quieren mejorar su Ingles. Todos son bienvenidos incluyendo aquellos con poco o ningun ingles. Las clases son los martes por la tarde de 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. a partir del 13 de junio. Direccion: 2200 Mall Road en el Hall de la Compafiia en la iglesia.Por favor contacte a Pastor Asociado David Taylor al (720) 403-5420 para mas information.
“Let’s Get Digital� - Go to www.epnews.com
Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary Leadership Passes The Gavel
/)0&-/(52/+5 0/.-/%-/(5 023+5 4&"43*5 035 *.4*5 2114$5!%/3-*45 0.23$5 035.'4
5$4235234534)0(/- 4+52.5.'45 1%" *52//%215 2**5.'45 2#415 #4/. 5 30&514 .5.0 3-('. 5 2.-45 4"43&4-43,5!)0..5 03&2/,5!2/+$5 4(14$,5 -)'2415 5 1+3-)',5 03+0/ !12) ,5 0"43.5 0*.43,5 4-15 43&2/,5 -/25 %/ 4,5 2#-+5 233411,5 03-5 2(1-0,5 4*1-4 10#43 01+.,52/+5 -115 0 411 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555Courtesy photo
An eventful year for the Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary has just drawn to a close. Gordon Slack served as club president for 2016-17, and Michael J. Aldrich is the incoming president who will serve for 2017-18, beginning July 1. Many members gathered for a dinner meeting at the American Legion on Thursday, June 22 to honor Gordon for his service this past year, and to welcome Mike as incoming president, along with his new and continuing board members. Incoming Board members for the 201718 year are: President—Mike Aldrich, President-Elect--Leslie Glover-Holdt, Past President—Gordon Slack, Treasurer—David O’Farrell, Secretary—Lori Gaglio, Sgt. At Arms—Vis Visintainer, Public Relations—Nina Kunze, Community Service—Robert Foster, Fundraising—Sandy Begley, International—Neil Herman, Youth Services—Scott Dorman, Membership—Bill Howell, Social—Katie Webermeier, Interact—Karen Hall. Gordon recognized a few members for outstanding service in the 2016-17 year with awards, including Service Above Self—Mark Hall, Quiet Rotarian—Dave O’Farrell, Get ‘er Done—Leslie GloverHoldt, and Rotarian of the Year—Susan Johnston. Gordon Slack, his wife Annie Slack, and Mike Aldrich, along with Sunrise Rotary President-Elect Leslie Glover-Holdt (2018-19) and her husband Mark Holdt have just returned from the Rotary International Convention in Atlanta and are full of ideas and enthusiasm for club activities and service in the future. During the 2016-17 year, Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary raised $87,000 under President Gordon Slack’s leadership. The club gave away $71,000 and will carry the remaining funds over to next year to support important causes. The club awarded 13 scholarships to local students this year, two awards for $2000 each and 11 awards for $1000 each, totaling $15,000. Community grants awarded to local Estes Park entities who applied totaled $25,047. Sunrise Rotary spent $5775 on Community Service Projects, $1550 on International Projects, $3748 on Youth Services, $2064 went to the Rotary Foundation, $6773 went to the Estes Park Booster Club, and $500 went to the Learning Place Centennial Project. The club currently has 75 active members who all work toward raising these funds. Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary meetings
are Tuesday mornings from 7-8 a. m. (except the 5th Tuesday) at the Other Side Restaurant. Buffet breakfast is served, and a speaker is usually scheduled. Visitors are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 45
Page 46
Friday, June 30, 2017
Garden Tool Care EPMGA Results
Name Gross Austin Logan 69 Rene Archambault 70 Brian Coleman 74 Matt Quinn 76 Dave Clifton 78 Will Casey 80 Al Wagner 80 Mike Cunningham 81 Fletcher Shields 81 Robin Harding 82 Name Net Don Saucier 58 Guy Tritico 60 Mike Johnston 64 Ken Larson 64 Gib Dolezal 65 Tandy Brown 66 Pete Hogue 66 Walt Coleman 66
Pete Johnson 67 Pete Smith 67 Virgil Yarbrough 68 John Tessler 68 John Thorne 69 Keith Ely 69 Dick Smith 69 Dave Van Wert 69 Reds John Duddleston 62 Doug McPherson 63 Chip Sproul 64 Dick Monteferrante 64 Wayne Andersen 65 Close to Pin #2 Dick Anema #7 Don Bryson #10 Mike Cunningham #15 Chip Sproul
Lake Estes Men’s Golf Club Results For June 26, 2017 Net Play 1-Jay Young 2-Golden Travis 3-Curt Olthoff 4T-Terry Emerine
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
4T-Colin Johnson Special Holes Closest to Pin Gary Shelley Longest Drive Terry Taylor Closest 2nd Shot Travis Golden
We appreciate having this article provided by Alison O'Connor, Larimer County Extension Agent, written by Master Gardener Dick Christensen, to share with local gardeners Tools with good blades and design are a pleasure to hold and to use—and typically come with higher price tags. Many gardeners take a long view and invest in good- quality tools that can be passed on to future gardeners. Such tools help gardeners to tackle the work of each season. These items often become friends. They require regular care to hold their edges, to condition wooden handles, and to retain their value. Tools need to be sharp, clean, and sterile so that they do not accidentally spread disease. Tools should be occasionally oiled and stored in accessible locations. Sharpening Hoes, chisels, shears, scissors, knives, loppers, pruners, and shovels—these tools all require occasional sharpening. Dull blades can be revived with files or whetstones. Protective eyewear helps to prevent injuries caused by flying bits of metal. Heavy gloves help to prevent cuts from sharp slivers of steel. If you’re not one to do the job yourself, many garden centers offer tool and knife sharpening as a paid service. Cleaning and sterilizing Clean tools work better and last longer. Plant diseases can be spread by dirty and contaminated pruning tools. Wash soil from tools with a garden hose and scrub with a wire or stiff-bristle brush. Dip tools into a diluted solution of house-
hold bleach, using ten parts water to one part bleach. Disinfecting pruning tools is especially important when trimming plants in more than one location. With a garden hose, rinse soil from digging tools after each use. Remove plant debris and sap from cutting surfaces. Rinse the clean tools and dry them thoroughly. Oiling Clean, dry tools need to be lubricated and protected from oxidation to prevent rust. Linseed oil and camellia oil are excellent protectants for metal and wood tools. Coat all metal surfaces with the oil and let it soak in for a few minutes. Give attention to moving parts and inner springs. Wipe away excess oil. Gardeners that live in drier climates should oil handles more frequently to prevent them from drying out and cracking. Rust on any tool is the result of oxygen and water reacting with the metal. The application of oil creates a barrier that reduces metal contact with oxygen and water. Storing Tools After cleaning, return tools to locations where they will stay dry and remain rust- free. Small spades and trowels can be kept in a bin or large pot filled with sand soaked with linseed oil. This mixture helps to keep metal well-conditioned. Larger tools are best hung in a dry, ventilated area. A pegboard will keep tools organized and easy to reach. A heavyduty utility bin can function like a giant pencil holder to contain long tools in the handles-down position. Do not lean tools against a garage wall touching the floor. Pavement can dull blades and hold moisture that may promote rust. Garden tools— wooden handles in particular— will last longer if they are given some care every so often.
Estes Park Women’s Golf Association Results Tuesday's play of the day was Whack & Hack. This game is 100% handicap. The four ABCD team members each play their own ball for four individual net scores. Team score for each hole is a combination of the lowest Net score and highest Net score. 1st Place: C. Logan, C. Felner, S.
Newendorp, (blind draw) 2nd Place: D. Holmes, J. Alderman, J. Tindall, C. Childers 3rd Place tie: R. Moser, P. Vendegna, D. Kassab, K. Saucier C. Bible, D. Butler, K. Bryson, J. Gengler
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 47
Carol Sykes Estes Park resident Carol Sykes died Sunday, June 25, 2017 at age 92. Carol Barbara Kling was born October 15, 1924 in Oak Park, IL, to Carl and Elizabeth (Larson) Kling. Carol received her Bachelor of Arts in Art from the University of Colorado Boulder where she was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Upon graduation, she returned to the Chicago area and worked for magazine publisher Time Life, Inc. until her marriage to George Sykes on November 1, 1947. Carol and George started their family in Dundee, IL and moved to Estes Park in 1963. In both communities Carol was active in her children’s lives, leading their Brownie and Cub Scout troops and serving as a room mother in their schools. She and George got their children involved in skiing at Hidden Valley early and enjoyed skiing there and throughout Colorado themselves. Carol continued her interest and talent in art, studying with numerous art teachers in Boulder and showing her watercolors at the Spectrum Gallery in Estes Park. She and George traveled extensively
throughout Australia and New Zealand; Europe; North, Central and South America and the Caribbean. They especially enjoyed two trips to Russia. A voracious reader, Carol was Volunteer of the Year at the Estes Valley Library in 2004. Carol is survived by her sons Jeff Sykes (Robin) of Arvada, CO, Ole Sykes (Katy) of Estes Park, daughter Beth Cutter (Steve) of Colorado Springs, CO, five grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her brother Charles, and her husband George. Private family services have been held. The family extends special thanks to Carol’s neighbors and to caregivers from Home Instead, Home Health Care/Hospice of the Estes Valley, and Prospect Park Living Center. Memorial contributions may be made to the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation either directly by mail at PO Box 1470 or through Allnutt Funeral Services, 1302 Graves Ave., Estes Park, CO 80517. Please visit www.allnutt.com to leave a message for the family.
Weed ID and Management Monday, July 24, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Estes Valley Library, Hondius Community Room Are you interested in learning about noxious weeds and need help identifying weeds on your property? Casey Cisneros, Larimer County Natural Resources and Karen Crumbaker, CSU Larimer County Extension will provide information on weed management. Bring in weed samples you would like identified.
To Register: Karen Crumbaker (970) 498-6003 or kcrumbaker@larimer.org
Alpine Anglers Extend Thanks Milly Busby Milly Busby died in Estes Park, CO on June 20, 2017 at 90 years of age. Milruth Unruh was born to Albert and Hilda (Weinbrenner) Unruh on May 28, 1927 in Hillsboro, KS. In 1945 Milly graduated from high school in Hutchinson, KS and continued her education at Kansas State University earning a BS from the School of Arts and Sciences. After college, Milly worked for Hallmark designing greeting cards and paper goods. She married Charles “Sam” Busby on October 29, 1950 at the Trinity Methodist Church in Hutchinson, KS. During their 52 years of marriage they lived in Garnett and Olathe Kansas before retiring in Estes Park. Milly taught art at Kansas State University for 11 years and served on the Kansas State Art Center Foundation. As a freelance artist, Milly designed the official seal for the city of Garnett and the letterhead for stationary used by the City Manager and other officials. She designed a pewter plate for the bicentennial celebration held in Olathe, Kansas in 1976 and enjoyed 10 fulfilling years as a designer for an interior design store
in Olathe. In recent years she designed and sewed quilt blocks used by the Community Prayer Quilters of Estes Park as fundraisers. Milly’s watercolors appealed to many. Her paintings will continue to change the feeling of a room, start a conversation or keep the memory of a time or place alive for years to come. Milly is preceded in death by her parents and her husband Sam. She is survived by her sons Chuck (Kathy) Busby of Westminster, CO, Steven (Shelly) Busby of Castle Rock, CO, Tom (Karol) Busby of Loveland, CO, five grandchildren, a great granddaughter and her sister Marilyn (Don) Kile of Emporia, KS. A memorial service will be held at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies on July 15, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to Prospect Park Living Center, the Community Prayer Quilters of Estes Park or the Rocky Mountain Nature Conservancy, in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517. Visit www.allnutt.com to leave a message for Milly’s family.
The Alpine Anglers Chapter of Trout Unlimited would like to thank all who attended, donated, and presented at their 2017 Annual Banquet. On the evening of June 21st, Alpine Angler hosted its annual banquet at the American Legion in Estes Park. Over 50 people attended this event where Chris Kennedy, Fisheries Biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Rocky Mountain National Park, and Nick Molle from Nick Molle Productions presented. Chris presented on current fisheries projects in Rocky Mountain National Park and invited the audience to participate in fisheries conservation efforts through volunteer opportunities. Nick shared his recent film “Rivers of the Rockies” with attendees, which included an overview of the ecological importance, cultural significance, and complicated history of the rivers in Rocky Mountain National Park. In addition to the presentations, the banquet had dozens of raffle and silent auction items. In total, the event raised well over $1000 for fisheries conservation in the Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park area. We would like to especially thank our donors to the event: Alpenglow American Legion Post 119 Andrea VonKanal Bill Miller Chris Kennedy Cindy Elkins Dan Hall (Dan's Fly Shop) Danny Meade Dwight & Linda Strandberg Elkins Distilling Estes Park Mountain Shop Flattop Mountain Trading The Grey House
Inkwell & Brew Jim Othrow Kaye Myers Kirk's Fly Shop Les & Kimball Beery Lumpy Ridge Brewery Lynn Myers Nick Mollé Outdoor World Patricia Cavanah Peppers Mexican Grill Ren Gobris Rick Ralph Rock Cut Brewery Rocket Fizz Rocky Mountain Connections Sgt. Peppers Music and Video Wade Johnston Alpine Anglers would like to invite everyone to join in their next event on July 12th at 6 p.m. at the American Legion in Estes Park. The event will feature a presentation by Kirk Bien, owner of Kirk’s Fly Shop, on fly-fishing in Rocky Mountain National Park. Admission to the event and presentation is free. There will be a cash bar and dinner will be served for $12/person. Don’t miss this great opportunity to connect with flyfisherman, learn from experts, and maybe even win a door prize! Trout Unlimited is a national non-profit committed to protecting cold water fisheries. On the local level, projects are managed by smaller chapters, like Alpine Anglers, comprised entirely of volunteers dedicated to protecting the watersheds and fish habitats in their area. To learn more about Alpine Anglers and Trout Unlimited, visit alpineanglers.tu.org or contact alpineanglers.tu@gmail.com.
Page 48
Friday, June 30, 2017
Joseph Ray Arnold, Sr. Joseph Ray Arnold, Sr. joined his beloved wife Jane in the Beyond Country (as he termed it) on June 24, 2017. Joe was a resident of the Good Samaritan Village, Estes Park, Colorado. Joe was born to Joseph and Delma Harvey Arnold on July 22, 1924 in Morgantown, West Virginia. His family moved to Kitzmiller, Maryland a year later where he spent his youth. He attended college at Washington College on Maryland's Eastern Shore and later earned a Masters Degree from West Virginia University. In 1945 he moved to Boonsboro, Maryland where he began a 35 year career teaching History and Civics at Boonsboro High School. There he met Jane Kottler who was also a teacher at Boonsboro High. They married September 3, 1948. The couple had two children: Jan and Joe Jr. (Joey). Joe was a much-loved teacher. He strove to combine humor along with educating his students. Occasionally he would take a few moments off from the lesson plan to tell outlandish tall tales of his “Uncle’s Farm,” in Garrett County, Maryland and on St. Patrick’s Day he would sing Irish songs to the students while weaving in the history of the Irish people into his lecture. Joe did these diversions as a way to make the learning environment more fun and thereby more productive. When he turned 90 he received over 400 birthday cards from former students. In the summers, Joe was deputy director at Camp Lakewood at Terra Alta, West Virginia where he also supervised
the softball program. Joe and Jane bought a cabin on Lake Terra Alta which they much loved. Jane loved to sit on the porch and read books, while Joe loved to listen to baseball games on the radio. Joe was a lifelong Cardinals baseball fan. He was well known for always wearing his red Cardinals jacket and for telling baseball stories. Joe also loved harmony and sang tenor in many barbershop quartets and choruses for over 60 years. After retirement, Joe and Jane often visited their son Joey in Estes Park and in 1992, they moved to Pinewood Springs. However, they retained their cabin in West Virginia and returned every year for a summer or fall retreat. Later they moved to the Good Samaritan Village in Estes Park. Joe will be missed for his good humor and quick wit and for his ability to make people feel good about themselves. He is survived by his daughter Jan Arnold Warner of Hagerstown, Maryland; his son, Joe Arnold, Jr. of Estes Park, Colorado; and grandson, Justin Warner of Brooklyn, New York. A Celebration of Life will be held at the United Methodist Church of Estes Park, on Saturday, July 8 at 2:00 and at a date to be determined in Boonsboro, Maryland. Memorial contributions may be made in Joe’s memory to the United Methodist Church in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Joe’s family.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment
Maintenance Supervisor position is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc. Must Have experience supervising a team. Hourly Rate $16-00- $18.00 Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period. Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/
General Maintenance is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc. Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period.Hourly Rate $12-00- $15.00 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/
Housekeeper Trout Haven Resorts has a position open for a housekeeper, duties include, cleaning condo's and cabins, laundry duties, must be able to work independently or with a team and take direction from housekeeping manager. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must have a reliable vehicle. Hourly rate $12-15 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/
Front Desk Agent Trout Haven Resorts in Estes Park, Colorado is hiring summer employee’s for a Front Desk/Reservation position. Join a great team in the Colorado Rockies. We're looking for individuals who take pride in their work, enjoy working with the public and excel at customer service. Please apply online www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/ When applying online please use a PC, as mobile devices are not always compatible with this program.
Check Out Our Current Openings...
• Dining Services-wait staff 3 full time positions NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Maintenance Tech1 full time position NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Assisted Living-Registered Nurse (RN) 1 part time position.
Year Round. Full-Time positions qualify for benefits. MUST APPLY ON-LINE www.good-sam.com
Posting ends 7/31/17. All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
Meet Woodworking Artist John Thompson At Trail Ridge Store July 5 Xanterra Parks & Resorts is proud to announce artist John Thompson will be at the Trail Ridge Store in Rocky Mountain National Park on Wednesday, July 5, 2017 from 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Originally from Oklahoma John’s roots originate from the Cherokee. John was stationed in Duluth, Minnesota after the Vietnam war where his wife Pat and he decide the people in the North were friendly and they thought it a great place to settle, plus the fishing is good. As a professional Forester, John’s life has been spent around wood, growing it, harvesting it and regenerating new forests. Woodworking goes back to the 7th grade for John where he discovered how much pleasure there is in making some-
thing that others enjoy. These little trees have just come naturally to John. His love of wood and its many quirks and moods has brought him to the manufacture of these wonderful trees. Each of John’s trees is unique, different grains, colors and shapes. They are cut freehand on a band saw then sanded…and sanded…and sanded some more. Four to five coats of polyurethane varnish are applied, no color is added. To preserve the vibrant colors, keep your forest out of direct sunlight. Grow your own personal forest and delight in the beauty of the wood. Join Xanterra Parks & Resorts in welcoming John Thompson and delight in the creations of nature.
Become part of a quality oriented team at Estes Park Medical Center. Dietary Dietary Aide - FT
Specialty Clinic Medical Assistant – FT Certified Ophthalmic Technician - FT Surgical Services Surgical RN – Per Diem
Emergency Department Registered Nurse – PRN
Med/Surg Certified Nurse Aid – PRN Registered Nurse - FT
Home Health Care/Hospice Registered Nurse – FT Personal Care Provider - FT
Patient Financial Services ED Admitting/Registration- PRN
Prospect Park Living Center LPN/Registered NurseFT Days and Nights Certified Nurse Aid – FT Days and Nights Earn a C.N.A. – FT Pharmacy Pharmacy Tech – Part Time
Send cover letter and resume to hr@epmedcenter.com or visit our website at www.epmedcenter.com and fill out an application. EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer
tobi1estesparkcondos@gmail.com
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment
Friday, June 30, 2017
Page 49
Employment
Fire Mountain Residential Treatment Center Therapist
Experienced therapist wanted. Qualifications: Masters Degree in Counseling or similar. LPC LCSW, or within one year of license. Full-Time. Knowledge of addiction and adolescent issues. CAC preferred. LPC, LCSW, CACIII or similar (or within 6 months of licensure) Compensation DOE
Mental Health Technician
Fire Mountain RTC for Adolescents is looking for an overnight and PRN Mental Health Technician. If you have an interest in helping others, education, psychology, or social services then please apply. One year experience in human services or education in a related field required. Must be 21 years old. Candidate needs be able to exhibit strong boundaries with compassion and heart.
Please forward resume, cover letter, and salary requirements to Jason in Human Resources at: jason@firemountainprograms.com
BUCKLES OF ESTES & SPORTS HOUND
Looking for a reason to call Estes Park home? If you have work experience in Accounting, Advertising Sales, Marketing, Graphic Design, Writing, or Customer Service stop in or send us your resume. Colorado Life Magazine, 1692 Big Thompson Ave, PO Box 1974, Estes Park, CO 80517. Hiring creative honest individuals. careers@flagshippublishing.com.
JOIN OUR TEAM! The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for:
Temporary Employment Opportunities Meter Reader
Light and Power Division / Utilities Dept. Hiring Range $18.00 per hour Non-Exempt Position Temporary Position, 40 hrs/wk for 5 mths (2 positions available) Close Date: July 17, 2017
YEAR ROUND POSITION
All around duties, full time or part time. People person, organizer, cleaner. Apply at 160 W. Elkhorn Ave. Looking for year-round employee for dog daycare/boarding business. Prior work experience with dogs in some capacity required to qualify for position. Flexible hours plus bonus package. Job includes supervising dogs during play, cleaning and customer service skills. Please call Linda at 586-0340 to set up an interview.
(Town employment application required)
Seasonal Employment Opportunities Special Events Maintenance Worker (Community Services Dept.) Streets Maintenance Worker (Public Works Dept.) Hiring Range $10.50 - $13.50 per hour Community Service Officer (Police Dept.) Hiring rate $13.00 - $16.00 per hour
Non-Exempt Positions Close Date: Open Until Filled (Town employment application required)
Volunteer Board Opportunities Transportation Advisory Board Voluntary Member Close Date: July 17, 2017
Family Advisory Board Voluntary Members
(2 volunteer positions available) Close Date: July 10, 2017 (Committee application required)
Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs Return Application to: Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or Fax 970-577-4770
The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice, the
Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
Guest Services/Front Desk Position Available
20131/(.' 3"1+ 3#213 22 &3 0-23 0+2'3/.32 #21,2.)2 2**03 21103 /(.-0,.3 "0-20(3,+3+22 ,.$ 1,2.'* &32.21$2-,)&3'2-0,*3/1,2.-2'32%#*/ 223-/
/,.3/(13-20% 33 /%#(-213+ ,**+303%(+- 33 . )*(',.$3- #,.$&3.0!,$0-,.$3 2- 22.3 1/ +21+ 0.'3-0 +&3 ,)1/+/ -3 /1' )2*&3 //$*2 0,* 0*2.'01 "22-+3 / 3'(-,2+3,.)*('2 33 "2) ,.+&3)"2) /(-+&3 (0*,- 3)/.-1/*31//% )"2) +&3$(2+-3+21!,)2+3#"/.2+30.'32%0,*+& )/.),21$23+21!,)2+&31//%3+21!,)23'2*,!21,2+& 1/%0.-,)3+2-(#+&30.'3/-"213$2.210*3$(2++21!,)2+ ##* 3,.3#21+/.30-3 2**03 21103 /(.-0,.3 "0-20(&3 3 0**3 ,!213 /0'3 /13+2.'312+(%230.'3)/!213*2--213-/3 ,. / '2**0-2110%/(.-0,.)"0-20( )/%
Now hiring year-round positions! Excellent benefits, including health/dental/life insurance, vacation/PTO, participation in the YMCA retirement plan, other perks & discounts.
General Maintenance Tech $14-$16/hour Security Officer – Night Shift $13-$14/hour Conference Set-Up & Services PM Crew Leader $13/hour Chef: PM $13-$15/hour Mission Advancement Director $60k/year Assistant Preschool Director Pay DOE Postings & applications are on our website: ymcarockies.org/work (970) 586-3341 x1032
TEMPORARY FULL-TIME TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR/TRAINEE
Upper Thompson Sanitation District is accepting applications for a temporary full-time treatment plant operator/trainee. This is a temporary, three-month position, working 40-hours per week, through the months of July, August, and September 2017. Position Summary This position will work under the general direction of the wastewater treatment plant superintendent. The successful candidate will perform operational and maintenance tasks pertaining to the treatment plant and support facilities. Duties will include, but not be limited to: equipment maintenance, process control, laboratory assistance, record keeping, janitorial tasks and landscaping. Operator starting pay is $15.00/hour. Position will be open until filled. Required Minimum Qualifications This is a trainee position and no previous experience is required. Candidates must have the physical ability to lift 50 pounds and maintain a valid driver’s license. Prior to employment, the successful candidate will be required to complete employment screening to include a pre-placement physical, substance screening, and a background check. To Apply A complete job description and employment applications are available on the District website and at the District’s Administration office located at: 2196 Mall Rd. Estes Park, CO 80517, M-F, 8:00 – 5:00 p.m. Applications and resumes may be returned to the District Administration office, or submitted to: Email: jcreaghe@utsd.org or Upper Thompson Sanitation District P.O. Box 568, Estes Park, CO, 80517 Office: (970) 586-4544 Fax: (970) 586-1049 District Website: http://www.colorado.gov/utsd
Upper Thompson Sanitation District (UTSD) prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity or gender expression, religion, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, or sexual orientation in employment or in any program or activity conducted by the District. The District will make reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with known disabilities. If any person has a disability and requires a reasonable accommodation to fully participate in this event, please contact District Manager, Mr. Chris Bieker, three days before the event via email at chris@utsd.org, or telephone at 970.586.4544, or dial 711 to connect with Relay Colorado.
Aquatics Supervisor
at the new Estes Valley Community Center (EVCC) The Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is looking for a talented aquatics professional with solid leadership skills to fill our open position, Aquatics Supervisor. The ideal candidate will coordinate and manage the daily operations of the our new EVCC’s aquatics area, provide pool, lifeguard, and water safety instructor training programs, and provide supervision for the aquatics staff. In addition to competitive pay, this position will also receive an exceptional leave and benefits package. For a complete position description and employment application, visit our website at www.evrpd.com or stop by the EVRPD Administration Office at 690 Big Thompson Avenue. Please submitemployment applications to: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District, Attention HR; P.O. Box 1379, Estes Park, CO 80517, or email employee application to HR@evrpd.com This recruitment is open through July 17, 2017.
Page 50
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment
Employment Diamond Resorts Management, Inc.
Estes Park & Mason St., Fort Collins Locations Now Hiring:
ALL POSITIONS
Experience preferred but will train.
Email Danny at: masontire@gmail.com
Maintenance position available – Basic plumbing, electrical, and construction knowledge a must Year round, Full Time, Hourly Rate based on experience Apply in person at Della Terra Mountain Chateau, 3501 Fall River Road or send resume and cover letter to info@dellaterramountainchateau.com
We are hiring for the following positions:
Checker Courtesy Clerk Day-Stocker Overnight Stocker Bakery Clerk (Overnight) Deli Clerk Produce Clerk Seafood Clerk Pharmacy Technician (Rate of pay based on experience) Rates of pay from $10.00 - $14.00 per hour (Based on experience) Please call Ann at 970-586-4447 to schedule an interview - walk-ins are also welcome.
Rams Horn Village Resort has year round full time and part time positions available in our Guest Services/Housekeeping Department: Competitive pay based on experience, plus 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. Fridays and Saturdays are required. Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66. EEOE
The new management team at WorldMark Resorts invites you to apply for:
LOOKING FOR ART LOVERS! We are a nationally recognized Fine Art and Craft group of galleries with 2 locations in Estes Park.
Full and Part Time Sales Positions Available. Retail sales experience preferred, but we will train the right person. Must be friendly and outgoing and willing to go the extra mile for our customers. We offer: • Very competitive wages • Attractive employee discounts • Bonus potential • A great work environment surrounded by beautiful American art! Please drop off resume in person at: 141 E. Elkhorn Ave. or, Email to info@earthwoodgalleries.com
Now Hiring! Our Customer Service Representatives are responsible for providing amazing customer service while selling the highest-quality candy and ice cream. This position requires enthusiasm, efficiency, and proficiency in the English language. Full time positions available; Seasonal and Year-Round. Pick up an application at: 129 E. Elkhorn, Estes Park, CO 80517
Help Wanted
Mechanics & Drivers, Full Time and Part Time. Apply at 800 Dunraven St.
NOW HIRING
Smokin daves has a rare opportunity available!!
We are looking for qualified Assistant Managers. If you have the right experience and want to become a part of an exciting and growing company, we would love to talk to you. Competitive wages and a great, fast pace environment await you. Please apply online at davesbbq.com. No phone calls, or on site applications will be accepted.
Laundry Attendant Housekeeping Inspector Housekeepers
Full & Part Time positions. We offer a fun and energetic team environment with great benefits!
To apply for any of these great opportunities, please go to our company website at www.WVOjobs.com. Search ‘Estes Park’. 970-577-7517
Now hiring for
Front Desk Agent
F/T Seasonal through Mid Oct.
Apply In person at: 1450 Big Thompson Avenue
SPUR LIQUOR ~ Help Wanted ~
Clerk/Stock Person Year round/Part time
Breakfast Attendant Part time, 6am-noon, 3 days/week. Apply at 1650 Big Thompson Ave.
Housekeeping Security Agent PT 11 pm to 7 am
Diamond Resorts International® The Historic Crags Lodge We offer: • Competitive pay and benefits • Fun and exciting work environment Apply in person at: 300 Riverside Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517 Equal Opportunity Employer
PAINTERS NEEDED! Busy painting contractor needs help. Experience required. Work outdoors this summer. Full Time and Part Time positions available. Call Tim at Bestway-Painting 970-518-4001.
Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn Front Desk Agent
Now hiring year round Front Desk Agent. Must be able to work between the hours of 6:00am and 11:30pm. The position consists of mostly evening shifts with a few day shifts. 32 to 40 hours per week MAY thru OCT and 24 to 32 hours per week NOV thru APR. Must be a non-smoker. Send resume to cory@estesresort.com <or> mail to 1260 Big Thompson Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517. No calls please.
Inquire within at 900 Moraine Ave.
Business is booming! We need help!
PM Cashier/Clerk Apply in person 900 Moraine Ave.
Year Round Positions Full Time & Part TIme
FRONT DESK AGENT Boulder Brook seeks a Front Desk Agent. Outgoing personality. Detail oriented. Full Time Year Round. PLEASE APPLY AT 1900 FALL RIVER RD, ESTES PARK 1900 FALL RIVER ROAD - ESTES PARK, CO 80517
Established/Reputable Kingswood Homes & Home Services looking for full or part time key members. • Experienced residential project manager • Experienced carpenter tradesmen • Trainable, motivated, career oriented • Hard working laborer/helper Send resume to mark@homesbykingswood.com or call 586-6551
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment
Full time Housekeeping Team Member Job requirements include previous experience in housekeeping. Must be extremely responsible and have current Colorado driver’s license. Maintenance Team Member Full time, day shift. Must have maintenance experience, Colorado driver’s license & be very dependable.
SERVICES
Cars
Piano Tuning
1966 Ford Fairlane 500 convertible. V-8, 289, 4 spd., red, ex. cond, $21,700. 970-586-1855 or 303-880-4145.
Harmony Foundation, an adult alcohol/ drug residential treatment center in Estes Park has the following openings available: Nursing positions – LPN or RN Must have Colorado nursing license. We have part time and on call positions available. Must be able to work nights and weekends.
TRANSPORTATION
Pet Care
Sign on Bonus for Estes Park area!
Apply online to homeinstead.com/northerncolorado Or call for more information (970) 494-0289 Web Brochure: www.HISC365CG.digbro.com
Please send resume, cover letter and salary requirements to mcola@harmonyfoundationinc.com. You may also fax to 970-577-0392 or mail to 1600 Fish Hatchery Road; Estes Park, CO. Be sure to check out our web site at www.harmonyfoundationinc.com
2000 Saab 9-5 SE. 3.0 L turbo V-6, automatic transmission, power everything, Body, paint and mechanically in good condition. Runs great! 970-586-1761
Trucks
Homes 3 BDR, 2.5 BA, yr lease, N/S, N/P, util included. $2,800/mo. 940-642-0924
Shared housing for 4 girls, dormitory style. All Utilities are paid and property is completely furnished. $500 each person. Call Pat 303-947-4569.
Condos Like new 3 bdr, 3 bath, 2 car garage, n/s, n/p, year lease, $1700 month, utilities not included in a very quite neighborhood at Vista Ridge Condos. Close to town, walking trails available July 1. 970-980-9887
Apartments 2 BDRM, 1 BA. WALK TO TOWN. YR. LEASE. NO SMOKING /NO PETS. YOU PAY ELEC, DAM DEP. $900 A MO. 970586-4864
RENTALS
Other-Misc
REAL ESTATE 2001 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD 6.6 Diesel Prof. Organizer Organizer for for all all Prof. Pickup. Crew Cab. biz/home needs. needs. Declutter, 220,000 miles, good condi- biz/home Declutter, repurpose spaces, estabtion. $7800 918-808-0557 repurpose spaces, establish lish systems, spruce systems, spruce upup rentals. rentals. Call Call Jess Jess for for rates/times. FREE 3030 min rates/times. FREE SERVICES phone consult. min phone consult.
2 Bdrm, 2 Ba. Walk To Town. Yr. Lease. No Smoking /No Pets. You Pay Elec, Dam Dep. $900 A Mo. 970-586-4864
Space available, dormitory accommodations at National Park Village, 900 Moraine Ave., inquire at the Country Supermarket, see Scott, 970-586-2702.
Cabins 1 Bd, 3/4 Ba, close to town. $800/dep, $800/mon. Includes electric, gas, water, & sewer. N/S, Pets neg. YR lease preferred. 586-3858, leave msg.
2 Bedroom Cabin $1200/month, year lease, includes utilities & cable N/S, N/P. Call Todd @ 970-586-8141
Commercial Rentals Office Space available soon starting at $350 a month. Includes shared reception area, private of-
RENTALS fice, heat/air conditioning, and handicapped bathroom. OR private office with 880 sq. ft.has large reception area, 2 offices, separate heat/air and private bath available immediately. Call Peggy Lynch - 970-232-5588. River Front Office space/rooms. Multiple available. 970-586-1700
Storage Units SkyView Storage & U-Haul at 930 Juniper Ln has trucks &trailers for rent. We sell Boxes. Open 9-2 MWTHF, 9-12 Sat, CLOSED Tues. and Sun. Call 970-5862982 or go to Uhaul.com for reservation.
2 queen beds - $50/ea. 2 bunk beds w/safety rail $200/ea. Wood dining, 6 chairs - $200. Metal & tile coffee & sofa table $50/ea. 214-616-6680
In Home Retractable Sunsetter Pet Care Services Awning in very good conprovided by a veterinary dition $200. Perfect shade technician with over 9 for those hot summer days years of experience. on the deck. Includes set Please call 719-963-1593 up instructions using simto go over offered services ple tools. Burgundy stripe, & to schedule a free con- Model 900XT, 10 W by 9 D. sultation! 970-586-6339
Cleaning
RENTALS
HOUSEHOLD
Misc.
Help us Help Others Become a CAREGiver
There’s never been a better time to reach out to those in need. We’re seeking quality people who wish to make a difference by helping seniors in their homes. Flexible schedules. No certification required. Training and support provided.
Security and Maintenance Team Member Must have 6 months experience with unarmed security as well as some maintenance experience and a valid Colorado driver license. Two positions available: • Mon/Tues, Sat/Sun 9 p.m. to 6:30 a.m., • Wed – Fri 9pm to 6:30 a.m, and Saturday 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755
Page 51
Cleaning services for your home, business or vacation rental. Highest standards in Estes. Call Miki at 970-227-5966. 34 years experience!
Home Repair/Service
OPEN HOUSE FSBO/Coop WELCOME SUNDAY July 2. 11:00am-3:00pm 5937 Hwy 36 11+ Acres
Commercial Struggling teen? Counseling crafted for adolescents. Contact for a free phone consultation. Megan E. Fettig, LPCC 303-5657158 riverwaycounseling colorado@gmail.com
HOUSEHOLD HOLMES HOLMES LOG WORKS LOG WORKS 970-586-9168 Log 970-586-9168 and Metal Railing, Log & Metal Railing, Deck Additions, Deck Additions, Log Benches, Gates, Log Benches, Gates Mantels & Accents Mantels & Stairs www.lograils.com www.lograils.com
Homes
Furniture
Commercial Spaces for sale and lease. Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950
SALES Garage Sales 1485 Raven Circle, Moving Sale! Fri./Sat. 7:30-2 . Dining set, buffet, futon, desks, bedrm set, sofa sleeper, recliners, shelf unit, exercycle, comp. monit., TV stand, lamps, tools, chairs, antiques and so much more!
Real Nice Furniture for Sale • 5 Piece solid cherry dining set: 4 Chairs & 48” Round Table - $600. Made by: Amish Furniture • Black Distressed Entertainment piece - 54” W. X July 4th, 9am-2pm 18 ½” D. X 32” H $300. Sewing/Alterations (Woodley’s) 2612 Wildwood Drive chicken coop, linens, • “Small Space” Fabric Sewing Services Sofa - 68” W. X 40 D. X housewares, jewelry, wall cushions + chair tops 36” H. $400. (Woodley’s) art - something unique & Recover or create new inCall Dennis at: wonderful for everyone. dustrial sewing repairs in303-502-7273 Happy 4th - Thank You For cluding leather. Coming! Including campers Please call Beth for appt. 970-492-5446
Page 52
Friday, June 30, 2017
SALES
SALES
Mult-Fam MOVING SALE 951,820,840 Fri, 8-1, Sat 8-? University Dr. 1821 Hwy 66 Sat, Jul 1, 8am-2pm, Just past Rock Inn NO Early Birds Legos, Crafts, Tools, New gas Grl, Mini-tramp, Wagon, Patio Furniture, skis, flatwr, lugg, Xmas, Yard Art, Wicker Sets, 80-yr-old hnd-swn quilt Trunks, Car Covers, Ladders, Keyboard, Fainting tops, inversion tbl, spt/cmp gear,Telekin comp/prtr, Couch, Lamps, Pin Cushjwlry, xs rd bk, tools, ion Collection. dbl bed Follow Green & Orange Signs
ACUPUNCTURE
ACCOUNTING
TH I W
EET PA M C TO E AY NIQU W U ING LY SH INCT E R E F I ST A R A D
s
SALES
NOTICES
Estate Sales
Legal Notices
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
Bid Notice: The Estes Valley Fire Protection District is seeking bids for the EVFPD Training FacilityBurn Building Site Improvements. The bid package can be downloaded at www.estesvalleyfire.org Bids should be submitted to: Attn: Chief David Wolf EVFPD 901 N. Saint Vrain Ave Estes Park, CO 80517 by 5:00pm (MDT) on July 7, 2017.
ARCHITECTURE
ART FRAMING
BEAUTY SALON
CARPET CLEANING
ATTORNEYS CHIMNEY SWEEP
...
...
E ... V HA 5:01 PM
e th
A P C A t r P I ma AN
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
...
970-667-1070 MUELLER-CPA.COM
100% CERTIFIED PALE ACCOUNTANT / VOL.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
CLEANING SERVICES
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
CLEANING SERVICES
COMPUTER SERVICES
ELECTRICIAN
Page 53
FLOORING Cont.
ENGINEERING
GENERAL CONTRACTOR EYE WEAR/GLASSES
EYE CARE
COUNSELING SERVICES
DECK CONSTRUCTION / REPAIRS
720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build
DRYWALL CONTRACTOR
FLOORING
• 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
Page 54
Friday, June 30, 2017
GENERAL CONTRACTOR CONT.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com HOME IMPROVEMENTS cont.
LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE
MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL
GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT
HANDYMAN SERVICES
HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES
INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE
HEARING & TINNITUS CARE
LANDSCAPING
Cory D. Workman, Au.D. Phone: 970-586-5255 • Hearing Aids / New & Repair • Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Protection • Ear Care / Wax Removal • Dizziness / Balance
1186 Graves Ave., Ste. B Estes Park, CO 80517 Fax: 970-577-7260 drcory@estesparkaudiology.com www.estesparkaudiology.com
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Sustainable SoluƟons Landscaping • Planting • Stonework • Maintenance Jeff Schmitt Owner
970.616.2703
sustainscapes77@gmail.com
• Tree Care • Fencing • Irrigation
20 Years Experience Horticulture Background Licensed and Insured Locally Owned and Operated
OFFICIANT
PAINTING
tFriday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com PAINTING
RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Page 55
SHARPENING / SERVICE
Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!
• Residential/Commercial • Log Homes/Decks • Free Estimates • 4 Year Warranty
• Interior/Exterior • Power Washing • Local References • Licensed & Insured
Tim Stolz, Owner • 970-518-4001• 26 Years Experience e-mail: testolz@hotmail.com • www.bestway-painting.com
PHYSICAL THERAPY
ROOFING
TREE SERVICE
PRINTING
SEALCOATING WINDOW CLEANING
PLUMBING
SECURITY HOME WATCH
Sure Lock Homes Services A Watchful Eye While You’re Away
Steve and Evelyn Wilson
970-586-4206
Licensed • Bonded • Insured www.surelockhomeservices.com
POWER GENERATION
REAL ESTATE
OILS, HERBS, TEAS, GIFTS
Page 56
Friday, June 30, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
970-586-3333 www.FirstColoradoRealty.com Christian Collinet 970-231-8570 Ellen Benes Brad Barnett 970-212-6780 Jeremy Collinet 970-302-1850 Julia Daley 720-937-0806 Sue Magnuson 970-214-0319
Judy Nystrom
303-506-5466
Glinda Doyle Jesse Scott Lori Smith 970-232-5511 Jack Smith 970-231-7327 Tom Thomas 970-481-3619
A river runs through it... $1 ,25 0,0 00
2127 Highway 34 Pristine mountain property of 300+acres that includes river frontage, Longs Peak views and bordered by National Forest on 3-sides. A nature lover’s paradise with endless possibilities. Build that private mountain home with not a neighbor in sight, create a camp or event/retreat center, a rock climbing school or wilderness adventure business...So many options, so much potential!
$7 25 ,00 0
203 West Creek Road Versatile 4,551sf of space in a scenic location, just down the switchbacks from Estes Park. Home overlooks West Creek for fishing, with access to Natl.Forest. Spacious living inside and out with covered gazebo/water views, hot tub, water features. Wood floored library, great room, dining room & kitchen. In-floor heating on all three levels. Four plus BRs, two offices, studio, & flexible spaces throughout home. Attached two car garage, plus storage. School bus stop at West Creek.
$1 ,09 5,0 00
386 West Riverside Drive Perfect combination of 4 residential and 3 commercial spaces that has flexible space for office, show room, retail, or a work/live occupancy. Well established center in the downtown commercial zone, with strong anchor tenant, plenty of parking and good visibility. Fully leased and extensive updating completed in 2014-15 provides for a simplified investment.
$6 95 ,00 0
$8 95 ,00 0
2343 Aspen Brook Drive Enjoy Riverfront living in this very special Aspen Brook home. Featuring over 5200sf, with a soaring great room, moss rock fireplace and wood flooring, beautifully updated kitchen with granite counters and stone flooring and main level master suite with fireplace and luxurious bath. Upstairs you'll find 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a huge rec room. Lower level walkout with bedroom, full bath, and family room with fireplace. Spectacular deck overlooks the river and snowcapped mountain views...
$3 65 ,00 0
986 Fox Creek This cabin miraculously came through the 2013 flood because of a large tree stump! Damaged, but able to be reborn with the loving help of new & old friends, & reborn it was! Better than ever, with new materials & hard work, design improvements, engineered stream bed. Custom stained glass, new materials, appliances, flooring & 3 sun rooms. Water sounds, fishing & serenity.
$5 69 ,00 0
1145 Fish Creek Under construction offers mountain & golf course views in a beautifully finished Kingswood home. To-be-built free-standing home will feature open greatroom, main level master suite, plus 2 guest rooms and rec room downstairs. Take in the views from the deck & enjoy sights/sounds of the creek. Convenient to the hike/bike trail system, RMNP & downtown. Contract now & choose your finishes!
2331 Aspen Brook Drive Enjoy soothing sights and sounds of the river from this waterfront 4BR/3BA home. Greatroom is perfect for gatherings, with stone fireplace and vaulted ceilings. Main level master suite, guest rooms up and down, and lower level family room. Spacious deck, plus lower level patio. Peaceful double-lot overlooking an island in the river provides great privacy.
523 St. Vrain Lane, Estes Park, CO 80517