FREE
% " % " % # " $! % " !#$ % " % $ % % $ $!# % #$ %#!%
XVI-870
Friday, July 28, 2017
EstesPark100.com
See Pa Pages ages 8
Pika Gathering Food For Winter Pikas are now busy collecting wildflowers and grasses which they will lay out to dry, and then store in their dens until the winter months.
Photo by Jim Ward
Moose At Brainard Lake Photo by Robert Burns
Page 2
Friday, July 28, 2017
DIGITAL NEWS at www.epnews.com The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On July 20 at 8:52 p.m. police were called to a disturbance in the 500 block of Grand Estates Drive. Upon arrival they arrested a 73 year old female and charged her with third degree assault and domestic violence and transported her to Larimer County Detention Center. On July 21 at 8:31 a.m. police arrested a 27 year old male from Estes Park in the 1400 block of David Drive who was found to be wanted on three DUI warrants. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center.
Next Mayor’s Chat Friday, August 4 Estes Park Mayor Todd Jirsa invites community members to join him for a Mayor's Chat Friday, Aug. 4, at 3 p.m. at Lumpy Ridge Brewing Co., 531 S. St. Vrain Ave. Residents are encouraged to join him for an informal discussion of local issues. Mayor Jirsa holds regular Mayor's Chats, generally during the first week of each month, with varied dates, times and locations throughout Estes Park.
7,600 copies distr 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
Letting The “Vacation Vibeâ€? Rub Off On Us One of my favorite philosophers, Yogi Berra, once said. “Nobody goes there anymore. It’s too crowded.â€? He could have been talking about Estes Park‌ Every year, about this time of the summer, I start hearing folks talking about how bad the traffic is, how crowded it is in town, and how there are so many people here. We do have some serious issues that need to be addressed as a community. Each year we seem to be getting more visitors. Parking restrictions at Bear Lake and other areas of the national park are a daily occurrence. Traffic backups getting through town can extend way past the U. S. 34/36 intersection. I’ve had many conversations with locals about the chaos at Safeway trying to buy groceries, and how challenging it is to get into a restaurant for lunch or dinner. A number of people have told me they just avoid downtown completely this time of year -- too many people, too crowded, too noisy, just too much of too much. ‌ Just waiting for the days in January when it’s quiet and there are no lines in the grocery store. Crowds bring many serious issues, and Town staff is working with our friends at Rocky Mountain National Park and others in the community to keep this a premier mountain community for both our guests and our residents. But beyond the serious work on addressing the increasing number of visitors, there’s also the atmosphere and attitude toward summertime in Estes Park. To paraphrase Catherine the Great, ‘It either gives you inspiration or a headache.’ I have to admit, I actually enjoy the vibrance and atmosphere all the folks visiting from every corner of the globe bring to our town. My wife, Jill, and I enjoy walking down Elkhorn in summer and watching and listening to all the people on vacation. People are in a good mood. They’re on VACATION! Children are enjoying an ice cream cone or taffy. I love talking with people standing around taking pictures of the elk. They are amazed to see these magnificent creatures so close, just walking through town. I love the crazy
questions about the elk, bears, the elevation and -- what is the white stuff on top of the mountains? Yes, they sometimes stop in the middle of the road to snap a picture, but that is because this is such a special place. (I did the same thing in Florida when I saw an alligator, much to the chagrin of the locals, I’m sure.) People save their money all year for a vacation in our community. They feel fortunate to experience for a few days what we get to see yearround. I love the exuberance and excitement of the visitors who are so happy to finally be here. It’s true, it’s harder to quickly stop for groceries on the way home, but it’s also a great place to people watch. It’s fun to hear the diversity of accents and languages. It’s fun to see families heading off to a camping trip, loading up on graham crackers, marshmallows and Hershey bars, or try to explain to them what 3.2 beer is and why it’s the only thing you can buy in the grocery store. Tshirts and baseball caps are great indicators‌ folks with the Cardinals T-shirt and cap, wandering the aisles with Cubby’s fans – obviously from Illinois. Teens in high school letter jackets from everywhere in the country, and of course visitors from Europe, Asia and other international locales proudly wearing their new Estes Park, Colorado, T-shirts. One of my favorite things to do is ask someone where are they from. Once they find out you are a local and actually LIVE here, I can’t tell you how many times people make a comment about how lucky we are and they are absolutely right. We are lucky to live here. It’s nice to be reminded of that from time to time. I always end the conversation with telling them I’m glad they’re here. So the next time you’re in a crowded restaurant or stuck in line at the grocery store, rather than get frustrated, take a deep breath and let some of the “vacation vibeâ€? from those folks around you rub off a little bit, and remember how lucky we are to live here.
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.
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 You know . . . . Well, if “you know” there’s no sense my telling you, but I’m going to anyway. Did you ever wonder about all those folks who start “You know,” and then proceed to talk as though what you know (‘cause they said you do) you don’t know? And usually during the conversation --assuming there is one --- they will remind you at least several times of what you know, and each time go right along telling you what it is they told you that you already know. When somebody comes up to me, smiles, and says “You know,” I do know … that I am about to hear something I may or may not know, but nevertheless am going to have to listen to. Maybe a “speechologist” would explain that the speaker is pausing for a breath or to think, and doesn’t want the listener to use the dreadful silence of a pause to think on his own. The latter might begin “You know . . .” and then be off and running. Recently I was orchestrating a trash pick-up along the highway. Many youngsters volunteered and helped out. At the end as I was packing away gloves and orange vests being returned, one maybe not quite teen age girl came up to me. “You know those big bags you gave us …” I wanted to answer, “We have had a passing acquaintance.” As Abraham Lincoln I used to visit schools and interact with the youngsters. I ask questions; they ask questions. It seemed, however, whether they were about to answer a question or put one to me, their first word was “Um.” I have
looked up “um” in the dictionary . . . and it isn’t there. There’s Ulysses and there’s Umayyad, but between them? You know by gum, there is no um. (Sounds like I ought to write a Dr. Seuss book.) I didn’t find “um” in my thick French dictionary, and had the same lack of success in my equally thick Spanish one. I don’t know if there’s one in my German dictionary because I can’t read the German print. I asked a teacher once “Does ‘um’ mean these people are from an Indian tribe?” She smiled and answered, “It means they are going to speak.” In the next class I visited I asked if anyone had a question. Sure enough one lad in a dark green pullover raised his hand and spoke, “Um.” I also asked him what it meant. He seemed slightly taken aback, but quickly recovered with “You know….” My father had his own expression to fill the pauses – “y’understand.” When he said “Y’understand,” the best thing to do was nod in agreement or do nothing. I do remember one occasion when his “Y’understand” was met by a “No, I don’t understand.” Totally unfazed, my father continued his monolog as though he had heard nothing. I’m sure you understand. ON THE OTHER HAND I finally found an “um,” --- near the back at the very bottom of a page in my five hundred twenty page Portuguese dictionary, in the Portuguese-Ingles section. What does it mean? “One.” All that for …. Y’ understand!
Hefty Fines Imposed For Dumping Residential And Business Waste In Public Trash Bins With a surge in the use of public trash bins for illegal disposal of bags of residential and business trash and garbage, the Town of Estes Park is asking residents and shop owners to use a local trash collection service or the transfer station for waste disposal. Public Works employs a contractor to empty public trash cans on a schedule that meets the needs of typical public use. Problems arise when these cans rapidly fill because of household and business trash, often in grocery or trash bags, by people who do not want to pay for other disposal options. The result is overflowing trash bins and added cost to all tax payers. Other consequences of using public containers for household waste: • It is against the law – essentially it is theft, or disposal without consent. Police officers can now cite offenders with a newly increased fine of up to $2,650. • It creates extra work at taxpayer ex-
Old Fall River Road
pense for the Estes Park Police Department and Public Works Department staff. • It creates an unhealthy environment for people and wildlife. • It spoils the beauty of Estes Park. • It can deter customer patronage of nearby businesses. • When trash is thrown into a recycling container because the trash bin next to it is full, the contaminated recyclables cannot be recycled and become trash. For more information or to report an issue, please contact the Estes Park Police Department at 970-586-4000. 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.
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 3
Page 4
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
High Speed Communications, Water, Electricity -And You By: Town of Estes Park Utilities Director Reuben Bergsten
There are things we never think about - until they break. Reliable, highquality water and electric service are near the top of the list. The Town of Estes Park’s Utilities Department strives to improve our services while minimizing costs. The Utility’s Information Technology Division uses high-speed networks to support all Town operations and those networks are critical to the daily operations of your water and electric service. The Water Division operates two treatment plants and over 100 miles of underground pipes. Electronic sensors continuously monitor raw water supplies, ensure storage levels for adequate fire protection, and track the quality of water delivered to you. Our high-speed communications networks make this happen 24/7. Without these networks, staffing would have to be increased to manually operate the water plants around the clock. High-speed networks are paramount to electric operations. Over 10,000 meters, hundreds of fuses and two substations
must work together with the regional electric grid to provide continuous service. The term “Smart Grid” describes how great electric companies meet growing expectations. Smart meters have reduced the staffing required to visually “read” electric and water meters. In the not-too-distant future, all meters will “talk to each other” and self-report power quality problems and outages. Today, in limited areas, Estes Park Light & Power staff receive alerts as soon as an outage occurs. During the last windstorm, linemen were on the road to repair downed power lines before many customers woke up. Reliability is essential to Platte River Power Authority, our wholesale electric provider. That reliability requires robust high-speed communications. They knew the single route of fiber optics to Estes Park was inadequate so they've approved construction of a high-speed backup network. It is under construction, and it will provide extra capacity to serve our community. The importance of high-speed fiber optic networks to our water and electric service will continue to grow. Meanwhile the excess fiber can allow other agencies to add value to other services you need.
Pavement Preservation Project Continues In RMNP Some Highly Visited Areas Will Be Closed Including Alpine Visitor Center And Old Fall River Road A major pavement preservation project continues in Rocky Mountain National Park. The work is taking place in a variety of highly visited locations in the park and includes some closures and delays. Weather permitting, work will occur in the following locations on the dates listed. No pavement work will take place on weekends. Expect up to 20 minute delays on Trail Ridge Road from the Fall River Entrance to Rainbow Curve - Monday, July 24 through Friday, July 28, July 31, August 1 and August 7. Longs Peak Trailhead parking lot will be closed to vehicles and half of Lumpy Ridge Trailhead parking lot will be closed to vehicles on Monday, July 31. Alpine Visitor Center, Trail Ridge Store Parking Area and Old Fall River Road will be closed while the parking area is being resurfaced and then striped on August 1, 2 and 3 and August 17 Endovalley Road will be closed past the west Alluvial Fan parking area on Thursday, August 3. Hollowell Park parking area and road will be closed on Wednesday, August 2 and there will be no shuttle bus service at that stop.
Half of Lumpy Ridge Trailhead parking lot will be closed to vehicles on Wednesday, August 2. The road leading to Sprague Lake picnic area and the Glacier Basin Campground road will consist of one lane of traffic on Wednesday, August 2. The Moraine Park Discovery Center and parking area will be closed on Thursday, August 3. Half of the Park and Ride parking area will be closed on Friday, August 4. The road leading to Moraine Park Campground will consist of one lane of traffic on Friday, August 4. The Fall River Entrance will have significant impacts on Monday, August 7, as all three lanes will be impacted from pavement work. Expect up to 20 minute delays through that area. Half of the Park and Ride parking area will be closed on Tuesday, August 8. Sprague Lake parking area will be closed on Wednesday, August 9. Glacier Creek Stables will be accessible. The shuttle stop will be operational but there will be no parking available. This important project is critical for the long term protection of park roads and parking areas. For further information about Rocky Mountain National Park, please visit www.nps.gov/romo or call the park’s Information Office at (970) 586-1206.
www.nps.gov/romo
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
World Ranger Day Celebrated At RMNP Monday, July 31 The staff of Rocky Mountain National Park invite you to celebrate World Ranger Day with them as they recognize world conservation areas, and the professional staff, the rangers, that form the Thin Green Line around these most valuable resources. The free program will be held on Monday, July 31, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Beaver Meadows Visitor Center auditorium. The international documentary, The Thin Green Line, will be shown, highlighting rangers around the world as they face dangers and protect resources. The International Ranger Federation (IRF) was founded to support the work of rangers as the key protectors of the world’s protected areas. At the World Ranger Congress 2006 in Scotland, IRF delegates decided that July 31 of each year, beginning in 2007, would be a day dedicated to world rangers. The first World Ranger Day fell on the 15th anniversary of the founding of IRF on July 31, 1992. In 1872, Yellowstone National Park in the United States became the world’s first federally designated national park. Since
then, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, over 100,000 protected areas, representing more than 10% of the earth’s landmass, have been established around the world. The English word “ranger” reflects the guardians of the Royal Forests in 14th century England, protecting the King’s lands from poachers. Today, rangers in protected areas throughout the world continue this role for the public. Rangers are the key force protecting these resources from impairment. They do this through law enforcement, environmental education, community relations, fighting fires, conducting search and rescues, and in many other ways. Come show your support for the rangers of the world at this free program Monday, July 31, 7 p.m. at Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. For further information about Rocky Mountain National Park, please visit the park website at www.nps.gov/romo or call the park’s Information Office at (970) 586-1206.
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. July 16 At 9:14 a.m. the EVFPD was paged for a smoke investigation. At 2:41 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 945 Moraine Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 7:23 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 362 E. Elkhorn Av.e to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 9:17 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 2625 Marys Lake Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 10:25 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to Community Dr. and N. Saint Vrain Ave. for a MVC. July 18 At 11:40 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to Fish Creek Rd. and Rockwood Circle for a reported gas leak. July 19 At 9:46 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to
451 Pioneer Ln. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 10:33 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 408 Fir Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. July 20 At 11:52 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1340 Big Thompson Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. July 21 At 9:02 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 831 North Ln. for a reported gas leak. At 10:08 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 131 Stanley Ave. for arcing power lines. At 2:52 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged for an odor investigation. At 5:03 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to assist another agency. At 5:31 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to S. Saint Vrain Ave. and Stanley Ave. for a reported gas leak. July 22 At 11:21 a.m. EVFPD was paged to provide mutual aid for a working wildfire. At 8:11 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to a possible illegal burn. At 8:54 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to a possible illegal burn. At 9:31 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to a possible illegal burn.
Lake Estes Marina
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 5
Page 6
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Secretary Zinke And Colorado Senator Gardner Announce More Than $50 Million For National Parks Infrastructure
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
NPS Centennial Challenge Program is Matching $20 Million in Congressional Funding with $33 Million from Partner Organizations to Support Maintenance Projects at National Parks U. S. Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke and Colorado Senator Cory Gardner announced today that the National Park Service is teaming up with partners across the nation to distribute nearly $50 million in high priority maintenance and infrastructure projects at 42 parks in 29 states. Congress provided $20 million for the projects as part of the Centennial Challenge program which will be matched by $33 million from more than 50 park partners to improve trails, restore buildings, and increase visitor access to parks. Secretary Zinke and Senator Gardner made the announcement while visiting Rocky Mountain National Park, which will receive $200,000 in federal funds matched by $200,000 from the Rocky Mountain Conservancy to reduce deferred maintenance on the Alluvial Fan Trail. “Our national parks span twelve time zones and attract more than 330 million visitors every year. Some locations, like Rocky Mountain National Park, attract millions of visitors alone. This puts an incredible stress on the aging infrastructure at our parks and thanks to Centennial Grants and the generosity of public-private partners, we are able to distribute funds to rebuild our parks, ” said Secretary Zinke. “Using public-private partnerships to help address the deferred maintenance backlog remains a priority for the Department and the Trump Administration. Park infrastructure includes trails, signage, restrooms, lodges, roads, bridges and waterlines. These funds will help us continue to provide a world-class experience to visitors and ensure that these amazing places are around for future generations. ” “Today, I stood alongside Secretary Zinke as he announced critical funding grants for Colorado’s Rocky Mountain National Park,” said Senator Cory Gardner. “We must continue to be good stewards of our National Parks and protect these treasures for future generations. I want to thank Secretary Zinke for highlighting a crown jewel of Colorado’s pub-
lic lands, Rocky Mountain National Park, and the dedicated Park employees that care for this land every day. ” “Many of the national parks that Americans treasure today would simply not exist without the strong partnerships and philanthropy that have benefited the national park idea for over a century, ” said Acting National Park Service Director Michael T. Reynolds. “The Centennial Challenge program continues that proud tradition by matching dollars from Congress with generous donations from dedicated partners to make high-impact improvements in parks. ” Examples of the more than 50 projects the Centennial Challenge program will fund this year using partner donations and federal matching funds include: Centennial Challenge funds will complement a donation announced last year from philanthropist David M. Rubenstein to the National Park Foundation that will repair and restore the Lincoln Memorial in addition to expanding educational resources and public access. Funding from Yellowstone Forever will improve overlooks along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Friends of Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park will restore heavily used frontcountry trails in the park. The Gettysburg Foundation will help create a multi-use trail at Gettysburg National Military Park that will connect the visitor center to a historic farm that was used as a field hospital during the battle. Friends of Saguaro National Park, the Western National Park Association, and G. Arthur Jansson are teaming up to create an accessible outdoor classroom space at Saguaro National Park. Since 2015 the National Park Service has leveraged over $45 million in funding from congress through the Centennial Challenge program to attract more than $77 million from partner organizations to support over hundreds of projects across the country that have improved visitor services and strengthened partnerships to reinvigorate national parks. For a complete list of centennial challenge projects and partners please visit http://www.nps.gov/subjects/centennial/nps-centennial-challenge-projects. htm
www.nps.gov/subjects/centennial/nps-centennial-challenge-projects. htm
www.facebook.com/RockyNPS/
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Town To Present Plans For 2017-18 Moraine Ave. Bridge Replacement July 26 Community members are invited to a presentation of design plans and project logistics for the Moraine Avenue Bridge replacement project at 5:30 p.m. July 26 at the Estes Park Museum, 200 Fourth St. This project is a top priority to protect downtown Estes Park from future flood risks. Rocksol Consulting Group and Town of Estes Park staff will provide an overview of anticipated construction impacts, lane closures, detour routes, project timing and other details. Project information is available at www.estes.org/moraineavenuebridge or by contacting the Public Works Department at 970-577-3587. Exhibits will be posted after the meeting for review by those who cannot attend. The Town expects to hire a construction contractor in September 2017. Construction of the new bridge will take place October 2017 through May 2018 to avoid the high-traffic season and reduce impacts to businesses and the roadway as much as possible. Construction will require a full road closure of Moraine Avenue from Elkhorn Avenue to Rockwell Street occurring October 2017 until May 2018, tentatively. A one-week closure of Elkhorn Avenue at Moraine Avenue is expected in November to allow for buried water and sewer utility upgrades. Sidewalk access to local businesses adjacent to the work zone will remain open. From Rockwell Street south to the Davis Street parking lot entrance, Moraine Avenue is expected to be limited to one lane for southbound traffic NovemberJanuary for upgrades to the buried electrical lines. Moraine Avenue will remain open to
two-way traffic south of the Davis Street parking lot throughout this project. Design and construction (pending environmental permitting) for the upgrade to the Moraine Avenue Bridge are funded by a $2 million Community Development Block Grant for Disaster Recovery from the Colorado Department of Local Affairs and the Colorado Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. In coordination with Town of Estes Park approval, as the owner of U.S. 36/Moraine Avenue, the Colorado Department of Transportation will permit project construction. Using all available space, an upgraded Moraine Avenue Bridge will significantly increase the capacity to convey floodwater within the Fall River channel. The Moraine Avenue Bridge is one of five downtown bridges identified as top priorities for flood mitigation. Other flood mitigation projects are needed for the downtown area, and the Town continues to diligently research and pursue funding opportunities to implement the projects necessary to help reduce the flood risk for the downtown area. For more information, contact the Town of Estes Park Public Works Department at 970-577-3587. For more information on this project, please visit the project page at www.estes.org/moraineavenuebridge. To receive Town news in your email inbox, please visit www.estes.org. For more Town News, please visit www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco and www.twitter.com/townofestespark.
The Wolves Are Howling With Gratitude Our heartfelt appreciation for the support we received at Hermit Park this year. We appreciate all the people that came out to see the animals. The rangers at Hermit graciously supported us and helped to manage the attendance,, insuring that everyone enjoyed their visit. We are grateful to Wolfwood volunteers who live in the Estes Park area and willingly donated their weekend to us. We were also blessed with the food for our volunteers from: Cinnamons, Two Chicks Wings & Hen-house, 8020 Results Personal Trainining and La Cocina de Mama. If you were unable to visit the wolves at Hermit Park, our last event of the season will be at the Lake City Armory on Au-
gust 12th from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. For updates on the refu refuge f ge please like Wo fu W Wolfwood l Refu Refuge f ge on Facebook or visit our webfu site: www.wolfwoodrefuge.org www. w wolfw w. f oodrefu fw f g fu Many n people shared the ny th sadness to learn of Tr T Trinity’s inity’s hea health condition and that a this would be her last at season visiting with the public. W thank you fo We ffor all the donations nat a ions helping us to manat age her medical med needs and assuring assu her comfort. comfo f fo We W hope to see you again next year. ye Wolfwood Refuge
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 7
Page 8
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Glen Haven Historic Cabin Tours This Sunday! While northern Colorado’s population boom and rapid development have been dramatically changing its landscape, among the jewels that remain is the town of Glen Haven. Growing up in New York City, I loved hearing stories of my mom’s adventures at her Glen Haven cabin, which her family bought in 1942. Who needed running water, plumbing or electricity? She’d spend summers hiking with a gang of kids, hiring horses from the stables, stopping into the general store for a pop. Those stables closed years ago, but the site is an important location for the town: it’s where our Town Hall, destroyed in the flood of 2013, will be re-built. To that end, Glen Haven will host its first historic cabin tour on Sunday July 30th to raise money for this project. I first visited the town in 1975 when an aunt bought a cabin there; and ten years ago, I was able to join the community thanks to her. I was thrilled to befriend one of my mom’s hiking buddies (whose cabin will be on the tour), not so
thrilled by the prospect of an outhouse (they are “grandfathered� in
- not sure my grandfather would have liked to be associated with outhouses), and even less thrilled to see photos of Town Hall, built by the community in 1944 and used for meetings, potlucks, religious services, weddings and other events -- crumpled and washed into the general store nearly four years ago. Restoration work has been ongoing since the flood: the road through town was rebuilt, the General Store has gone back to its thriving business, The Inn of Glen Haven has finally re-opened. A new Town Hall is the final project residents have come together to complete and many fundraisers have been organized. The recorded history of Glen Haven starts with the Knapp family, which operated a sawmill there in 1897; the family helped the Boulder Presbytery found a “dry� ministers’ retreat on the land in the early 1900s. That group created a landowners association, which went on
to build the general store in the 1920s and the Inn in the 1930s. The cabins on tour are some of the oldest in town. A few are in their original condition, while some have been restored with great care and artistry. One still bears the Knapp family name, to honor those founders. Other cabins have been passed down through generations. One of the oldest structures is a chapel built by the Boulder Presbytery in 1909. Couples would tie the knot in the chapel, then head upstairs to start their honeymoons. The tour begins on the site where Town Hall will be built and continues on foot for a mile along a shady streamside road, so bring your walking shoes. Participants can walk as much of that route as they like, exploring historic cabins, stopping for homemade refreshments, and getting an inside look at a community whose grit has become almost as legendary as the cinnamon buns on sale at the General Store. Specifics: Tour date: Sunday July 30th, 10 a.m.2 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance; $15 day of; kids under 12 free. Available at: Glen Haven General Store Hobert Office Services, Estes Park Peaks Hallmark, Estes Park Ace Hardware, Estes Park
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com It was time to open the bottle of red. I used the tip of my corkscrew to pierce a hole in the top of the heavy foil wrapper, then began cranking that corkscrew, tilting the bottle and pushing as I turned, to imbed the rotor in the cork. The cork resisted, as they always do, and then suddenly the opener plunged through the cork as if it were made of air. Because it was made of air. There was no cork. I was uncorking a screw top bottle of wine. Gads, I hoped no one was watching! What this meant was not that I bought a cheap bottle of wine, but that we’d have to drink the whole bottle in one sitting because now the cap had a big hole in it. Darn! Just kidding. What we couldn’t drink, we could give to the neighbors’ cat. Just kidding. I like cats. They taste a lot like chicken. Just kidding again. See what too much wine will do to me? Just kidding. Honest. I don’t drink much wine anymore. One glass is ok but a second glass and I wake up with a dehydration headache the next morning. There’s a name for this intolerance of wine. It’s called “old age. ” I’m getting there. It’s hard to believe, but what I’m trying to say is that every time I open a bottle of wine, I contemplate the potential of its cork. Because I don’t know what else to do with it, I toss the cork into the miscellaneous drawer—the place for things that don’t have a place. Twisty-ties, rubber bands, spent batteries (mixed in with good ones. But which ones are which?), fast food packets of soy sauce and crushed red pepper, unsharpened pencils, plastic nametag holders that we forgot to turn in at the end of the conference, old phone chargers…that sort of thing. But sometimes I’ll set the cork on the ledge above the sink, thinking if I keep it in sight, some practical uses for it might come to mind. It seems like cork should be a rare commodity, an endangered substance, but really it is quite environmental. Cork is the bark of the cork oak tree, which grows in southern European countries including
Portugal and Spain. The bark is stripped from the tree with no damage to the tree, and then the tree regrows the bark, making it a renewable resource. So every time we throw a wine cork away (if we don’t sweep it into the junk drawer), we are throwing away something that is renewable, recyclable, and reusable. So what can we do with all of those wine corks? We can make: Knife blade holders, trivets, coasters, bulletin boards, fishing bobbers, wreaths, pincushions, we can crush it up for garden mulch, make garland and Christmas tree ornaments, and if all else fails, wine corks make attractive big jar filler-uppers. I even had a bathroom floor made of cork once. It was soft and cushiony and warm (it was in sheets, not hundreds of wine corks glued together on the floor). All that said, there is something to the elegant ritual of removing the cork from the wine bottle. The slow and deliberate coercing of the stopper, the pop when it finally gives, the sniffing of the cork, (the attempt to put a swelled cork back in the bottle later) …it’s all part of the presentation of the wine. A screw cap is not as classy, although they say you can find many high-end wines with screw caps these days. And if we have a screw cap, we get to pour the wine a smidge sooner and the wine is more approachable (the sommelier’s term for user friendly and yummy). If, after all that wine, you aren’t inclined to be particularly crafty but are feeling rather sleepy instead, you can take a nap and when you wake up, you can ship off your corks for money. Yemm & Hart (www.yemmhart.com) will pay you $500 if you send them at least 15 pounds, or about 1500 corks, to Marquand, MO. I’ll drink to that. You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2017 Sarah Donohoe
Page 9
Village Thrift Shop Everything E Ev thi h you needd - andd more!! www.epvillagethri .org
Thank You From Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department To The Editor: The Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary wish to thank the many sponsors who supported our annual pancake breakfast on July 15th. Once again, due to the generosity of the local business community, it was a great success. Special thanks go to The Egg & I, Estes Park News, Gallegos Sanitation, Hobert Office Services, Kind Coffee, and the YMCA of the Rockies. You provided
the food and drinks, tables and chairs, advertising, and port-a-potty for the attendees. Many other individuals and businesses donated items for the silent auction and bake sale. There are too many of you to mention, but we want you to know we deeply appreciate your contributions too. Our organization will continue to strive to serve the community with excellence and we thank you all for helping to make that possible.
♦ 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
Page 10
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Tickets Still Available For Tour Of Historic Stanley Home Limited Supply Available! Since opening reservations for tickets on July 21st, a good share of the available seats have been taken, but there is still room on the shuttle for you and your guests to enjoy the tour of Mr. Stanley’s home on August 5th. The tours will be the Foundation’s contribution to the excitement building for the 80517 Centennial Celebration on Saturday, August 5th from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Bond Park. The 1st Annual Founders Day will be the first public event for the Foundation, whose mission includes purchasing the home to dedicate it as a cultural center for local history education. The only access to the home, will be for individuals with tickets and all tours will leave from Bond Park. Only shuttle buses will be allowed on the home grounds and all taking tours will arrive at the home by bus only.
To reserve your tickets in advance and before supplies run out, please visit our website at www.historicstanleyhome.org. Follow the prompts to supply the personal information required and also to be aware of all details to know. Please call Tom Shamburg at (970) 590-9468 or email stanleyhistorichome@gmail.com with any questions you may have. Reserved tickets will be available for pick-up on the day of the event 15 minutes prior to your tour time at the Stanley Home Foundation tent in Bond Park. The tours are a gift to the community from the Foundation, but free will offerings will be gratefully accepted. A tour of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley’s home is an opportunity to see firsthand the place where many good things started to ensure that Estes Park would become the amazing destination that it is today. We look forward to seeing you at Rockside, a short shuttle ride from Bond Park!
Great Decisions Meeting August 1 The next Great Decisions discussion will be on Latin America’s political pendulum. The pendulum of Latin American politics is swinging rightward once again. Yet as the “pink tide” recedes, the forces of change have more to do with socioeconomics than ideology. Dramatic economic and political crises have coincided in countries like Brazil and Venezuela. Still, the final result for Latin America may be the emergence of centrist, pragmatic modes of governance,
and with them, opportunities for the U.S. to improve relations. The new administration must look beyond the neoliberal model of the 1990s, and develop an approach to relations fit for the 21st century. Come and join us to discuss foreign policy choices for the US regarding Latin America, August 1st at 11:30 a.m. in the Wasson Room of the Estes Valley Library!
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 11
First Phase Of Reclamation Neighborhood Water Line Upgrades Begin July 31 Water taps, line installation and repaving will require traffic control at intersections with Highway 7 The Town of Estes Park Water Division will begin the first phase of water line upgrades in the Reclamation Neighborhood approximately July 31. This will include new taps and water lines at the intersections of Highway 7 with First, Second, Third and Fourth Streets, as well as repaving of the work areas. This phase of the project is expected to be complete by early September, weather permitting. Water main tapping and installation of new lines requires traffic control, which will move from one intersection to the next in approximately one-week intervals. Work will begin at the Fourth Street intersection the week of July 31, and is scheduled to progress north to Third Street (Aug. 7), Second Street (Aug. 14) and First Street (Aug. 21). The Fourth Street work will require a lane closure but through, two-way traffic will be maintained. The remaining streets may require full closures near the intersection of Highway 7. Access to all businesses and residences will be maintained through detours. Closure of one north-
bound lane of Highway 7 will be required periodically; two-way traffic will be maintained on Highway 7. Water service to the area including the Bulk Water Dispenser on Fourth Street should not be impacted by the project. This is the first of six anticipated phases of the mainline replacement project in the Reclamation Neighborhood that will replace the existing four-inch steel mainline with new eight-inch ductile iron pipe and the addition of fire hydrants. This project will take place over the next few years and will include upgraded connections for each customer's water service. As future phases are scheduled, the Water Division will contact property owners to discuss the timing and placement of the service line as well as the restoration of the disturbed area and landscaping. Project updates will be posted at www.estes.org/reclamationwaterproject. For more information, please contact Water Distribution Supervisor Cliff Tedder at 970-577-3622 or ctedder@estes.org or Administrative Assistant Brenda Wyss, at 970-577-3619 or bwyss@estes.org.
Facebook.com/EstesParkNews < See this photo and more!
Sunrise over Lake Estes Kris Hazelton
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 www.facebook.com/TheBarrel.Beer/
Featuring 64 taps of Craft Beer, Wine, Cider, Mead, Plus Spirits
Open 7 Days a Week! New Location - 251 Moraine Bring this Ad for 10% Off
Page 12
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Get Your Play On, Estes Park
Dreaming Up the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job. Helping You Get There Is Ours. To learn more about why Edward Jones makes sense for you, call or visit a financial advisor today.
Photos by Dawn Wilson/EVRPD
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 SuiteAdvisor 202 Financial 501 Saint Vrain Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Suite 202 Estes Park, CO 80517 970-586-9078 970-586-9078 Jane C Schoen, AAMS® .
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Park and Recreation Month is down to the final few days. A couple of events remain and there is still time to enter our photo contest. Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD) wants you to keep getting outdoors to discover the power of play at your local parks and recreation facilities, even beyond the month of July. An initiative of the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA), Park and Recreation Month has been celebrated since 1985 to highlight the vital and powerful role local parks and recreation, such as EVRPD, play in conservation, health and wellness, and community involvement. In these final days of July, EVRPD recommends these outdoor activities: - Free mini soccer clinic: For Friday, July 28, bring the kids to Stanley Park for a free mini-soccer clinic. Times are 4 p.m. for children ages 4 to 8 and 5:30 p.m. for children ages 9 to 14. - Watch the softball tournament. On the morning of Saturday, July 29, head over to Stanley Park and watch the annual softball tournament. Our co-ed and men's softball leagues have been busy playing for almost eight weeks and now it is time to crown a champion. Join us for a fun day of competitive play to see who takes home the title. - Weekly photo contest: There are just
three days left to enter our photo contest for a chance to win a 20-punch pass to the new Estes Valley Community Center. Since this is a short week, let’s open up the contest to submissions of topics from the previous four weeks: family and friends in great light, wildlife and wildflowers of Estes Valley and Rocky Mountain National Park, fun on Lake Estes and favorite recreation activity in Estes Park. Post the photos to our Facebook stream (www.facebook.com/evrpd). Include #PlayOnEstesPark in the post to be included in the contest. Visit www.evrpd.com/park-and-recreationmonth for complete rules, prizes and details. - Look for wildlife: On Monday, July 31, join Master Naturalist and professional wildlife photographer, Dawn Wilson, on a walk along the Lake Estes Trail to see what critters might still be nesting, cooling off in the lake, or flying high above for the final activity of Park and Recreation Month. Meet at the Fisherman's Nook parking lot at 7 a.m. Bring binoculars and wear comfortable walking shoes. No fee or registration required. For a complete list of activities from Park and Recreation Month that can be done any time of year in Estes Park, visit https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/evrpd/ park-and-recreation-month.
Photos by Dawn Wilson/EVRPD
Lake Estes Men’s Golf Club Results For July 24, 2017 Four Flight Tournament Flight/Place Name A1 Colin Johnson A2 Paul Halac B1 Tony Ortega
B2 Ron Lukinovich C1 Frank Zambrano C2 Jim Tierney D1 Irvin Massett D2 Wayne Brown
Friday, July 28, 2017
Your News Is Digital at www.epnews.com
Join Us For ¡Únase a Nosotros A Critical Para Una Discusión Critica! Discussion! You play an important role in helping Estes Park children and families thrive! The Childcare Services Committee of the Estes Park Economic Development Corp (EDC) is making progress in conducting a community childcare needs assessment. Next steps involve rolling out a community education effort, and we need you! Please be our guest at a special presentation for community leaders on Monday, August 7: 4:30 – 6 p.m. The Early Childhood Colorado Partnership will share an impactful presentation on shared messaging, which has been successful in diverse communities across the state. When children and families succeed, we all benefit and our community prospers. Come learn more about how to speak from a collective voice to raise awareness and promote children’s well-being in our community. Pizza dinner will be provided at 6 p.m., followed by a Facilitator Training Session for those interested in leading small group discussions in the community. While you are certainly invited to stay, it is not expected.
¡USTED juega un papel importante en ayudar a los niños y familias de Estes Park a prosperar y tener éxito! El Comité de Servicios de Cuidado Infantil de la Corporación de Desarrollo Económico de Estes Park está avanzando en la realización de una evaluación de las necesidades de cuidado infantil en la comunidad. Los siguientes pasos implican el despliegue de un esfuerzo de educación comunitaria, ¡y esperamos que usted nos ayude con sus opiniones! Por favor venga a una presentación especial para líderes comunitarios el lunes, 7 de agosto: 4:30 - 6 p.m. La organización Early Childhood Colorado Partnership hará una presentación sobre como compartir el mensaje, que ha tenido éxito en diversas comunidades en todo el estado. Cuando los niños y las familias triunfan, todos nos beneficiamos y nuestra comunidad prospera. Venga a aprender más sobre cómo hablar con una voz colectiva para aumentar la conciencia y promover el bienestar de los niños en nuestra comunidad. Ofreceremos pizza a las 6 p.m., seguida por una Sesión de Capacitación de Facilitadores para las personas interesadas en liderar discusiones en grupos pequeños en la comunidad. Usted está invitado a permanecer para la capacitación pero no tiene que hacerlo.
Photo courtesy of Estes Park Economic Development Corp.
Boulder Stove 5785 Arapahoe Ave., Unit A, Boulder, CO 303.442.4324 Boulderstove.com
*** Pre-Season Sale ***
$250 off
On a new stove or fireplace when you men on this ad. Offer ends 08/31/2017.
Page 13
Page 14
Friday, July 28, 2017
Millions of Estes Park fans view our digital news
Courtesy photo
EVCA Kicks Off Volunteer Program By: Linda Wisneski and Jessica Szafoni
SHOP AT DOWNTOWN ESTES PARK’S PREMIER RETAIL STORE!
New OPEN EVERYDAY 10AM - 7PM (970) 577-0831 | 100 E Elkhorn Ave
Estes Valley Crisis Advocates (EVCA) provides vital and immediate crisis intervention services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Staff, volunteers, and partner organizations work endlessly to provide free services to survivors of crime and trauma, including safe housing for domestic violence survivors, counseling, assistance with victims compensation, referrals to emergency services, and outreach and education. Beyond that, they work to maintain the Estes Park community we all want to be part of. The medley of people behind EVCA are compassionate, professional, smart, resourceful, empathetic, enthusiastic, hopeful, dedicated and so much more. The success of the agency depends on a variety of people willing to offer their precious time. Time is money, but for a volunteer it is also experience gained, skills shared, knowledge broadened, people met, causes served, and fun had. People turn to volunteerism for a variety of reasons: • You might love your community and want to contribute to its quality and residents. EVCA is a bit of a hidden gem, in part for reasons of confidentiality, but its impact resonates throughout your community and among your fellow residents every day. • Some people seek out volunteer opportunities because they are bored, and that’s great! Volunteer opportunities are broad; you can cure your boredom with a one-time task or year-long commitment to volunteerism or a volunteer experience in between. • Others have an inherent urge to help. Embrace this part of your identity and take pride in your desire to lend a hand or a heart. People are surprised by the confidence that stems from acting on that urge.
• Some find fulfillment, and maybe even healing, in contributing to a cause that hits home. • Plenty of people also volunteer as a way of meeting people. For those new to the area or anyone who wants to feel more a part of the community, volunteerism is one of the easiest ways to meet like-minded and/or open-minded people. While making a difference, of course! • Volunteering is a major professional and social accomplishment, whether you helped out at a fundraising event, did some landscaping, or served as an on-call Advocate. Every single volunteer opportunity is necessary. Who doesn’t want to feel accomplished? • In addition to contributing to a cause important to the community, volunteers often gain social and health benefits they never expected but certainly deserve. EVCA is well aware of the significance of volunteerism and the role it plays in lives of individuals. The agency’s focus is on creating mutually beneficial opportunities for individuals to volunteer in ways that suit them. Whether through maintenance and groundwork, community education, administrative tasks, Advocacy, writing and editing, volunteering with a group, or a customized opportunity, EVCA wants to find a way for everyone to participate in furthering an important cause. Being involved with EVCA is contributing to the heartbeat of the Estes Park. The agency is ever-excited to grow its volunteer base and seeking out individuals from all corners of the community. Contact 970-577-9781 or admin@crisisadvocates.org to learn more about how EVCA advocates for those in crisis and the volunteer opportunities the agency can offer you.
http://www.estesvalleycrisisadvocates.org/
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
July Silent Films Finish With Charlie Chase The July 28 date of the silent movie festival will feature Charlie Chase. Charlie’s films are different from many of the other silent films of the era. Chase felt his films featured “thinking man’s comedy” as opposed to the slapstick that was prevalent during the silent film era. Crazy and ironic situations replaced banana peels and flying pies as the vehicles for humor. While slapstick reigned supreme in many films, Chase’s films were more like a situational comedy. He often found himself in situations which reminds some of the Lucy episodes of 1950s television. In the first film, “Mighty Like a Moose,” Chase appears on screen with huge buck teeth and his wife has a very large nose. Without telling their spouses, they seek professional help to improve their appearance. Chase’s teeth get fixed, and his wife’s nose becomes one of normal proportions. At a chance meeting, they become interested in each other, not realizing the real identity of the other. The intended infidelity produces some humorous situations. The second film is “Bromo and Juliet”. Chase tries to impress a woman he admires by acting in the play “Romeo and Juliet.” Some bootleg liquor, an overindulgent father and some bad luck contribute to a very entertaining and humorous situation. The third film, “Fluttering Hearts” is a favorite of piano accompanist Scott “Flying Fingers” Wilseck. In this one Chase
comes to the rescue of a sweet young lady and her father who are blackmailed by the villain played by Oliver Hardy. The result of his actions produce some wild escapades on the screen. The silent movie fest takes place every Friday in July and August at the Historic Park Theatre. The films start at 5 p.m., but the old time piano music will start 30 minutes earlier. Live music accompanies the action on the screen to produce great family entertainment.
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 15
Page 16
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Youth Drama Camp To Present Shrek The Musical, JR. The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies has been sponsoring a two week summer camp in Estes Park for youth that has been taking place from July 17th through July 28th. Students auditioned in April for parts in Shrek the Musical, Jr. The 26 young actors and four members of the technical crew will present the beloved story of the large green ogre this weekend. The actors, under the direction of Lisa Mann, have been participating in acting and team building exercises at rehearsals. With the help of Michael Young, the technical crew has re-created the swamp and the kingdom where the story unfolds. The lovely story is based on the animated film of one very grumpy ogre
who lives alone in a swamp. When the conniving Lord Farquaad expels all the fairy tale characters from his kingdom, Shrek is forced on an adventure with many interesting characters including the rather unorthodox Princess Fiona. There is great humor and spectacular musical numbers in this play, making it great family entertainment. The production will be held at Estes Park High School this Saturday, July 29th at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, July 30th at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are available at Macdonald Book Shop and online at www.fineartsguild.org. Tickets for adults are $10.00 and children under 18 are $5.00. There is also a Family Four Pack for $25.00. Don’t miss this great show!
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Crimes Of The Heart Auditions To Be Held August 11
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 17
Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies 1700 Brodie Ave -- Across from High School www.pccrusa.org 970-586-4404
Sunday Services at 8:00am & 10:00am
The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies announces auditions for Crimes of the Heart, a play in three acts by Beth Henley. Auditions will be held at Hempel Auditorium, YMCA of the Rockies, August 11, 2017 at 6 p.m. and August 12, 2017 at 9 a.m. Performances are October 13-15 and 20-22. Those auditioning are asked to prepare a two minute monologue and be prepared to cold read from the script. A perusal script is available at the desk at the Estes Valley library. Anyone interested in auditioning who cannot attend either of the open auditions should contact Director, Susan Henshaw at circa54@gmail.com. The scene is Hazlehurst, Mississippi, where the three Magrath sisters have gathered to await news of the family patriarch, their grandfather, who is living out his last hours in the local hospital. Lenny, the oldest sister, is unmarried and facing diminishing marital prospects; Meg, the middle sister, who quickly out-
Estes Park Night Of Worship Saturday, July 29
Estes Park N.O.W (Night of Worship) is taking place on Saturday, July 29th, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. This event will be held at the Performance Park amphitheater in downtown Estes Park. The address for Performance Park is, 435 W Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. Having a night of worship in Estes Park has been a dream of two 19 year olds, Jonah Engle and Bryce Bauman, ever since they came out to live in Estes Park for the summer. They are both currently studying Pastoral Ministry at Spring Arbor University in Spring Arbor, Michigan. This night will be dedicated to strengthening, supporting, and encouraging the beautiful community of Estes Park through worship, testimony, and prayer. Come on out and encounter the presence of God as a community! Bring a chair, come as you are, and join the fun!
grew Hazlehurst, is back after a failed singing career on the West Coast, while Babe, the youngest, is out on bail after having shot her husband in the stomach. Their troubles, grave and yet, somehow, hilarious, are highlighted by the priggish cousin, Chick, and by the awkward young lawyer who tries to keep Babe out of jail while helpless not to fall in love with her. The cast: Lenny Magrath, the oldest sister Chick Boyle, the sisters’ first cousin Doc Porter, Meg’s old boyfriend Meg Magrath, the middle sister Babe Botrelle, the youngest sister Barnette Lloyd, Babe’s lawyer The script indicates that the characters are in their late 20s and early 30s. If possible actors who can play those ages will be cast, but if necessary, the age range will be increased.
SUNDAY July 30 at 10am Pastor Michael Moore Preaching with Chancel Choir & Organ
Page 18
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
EP Choir Students Chosen To Perform In Colorado Honor Choir
Live Music In Barlow Plaza
The summer entertainment continues in Barlow Plaza! Here is the schedule for 2017 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 0$.1)-$*/,-)1 .0"1 )-/)1 +. 1)&(00') 1&(0.+'1 .0 .+"1#/./1/'/&-/*1-01 /. 0."1%,1-(/ 0'0.+*01 0,0.1 (0%.1(0)-/*1 1-(/1 "/.%&+,1 (0.+'1 %./&-0.)1 ))0&%+-%0,!1 (/1)-$ Thursday, Aug 3 Gary Hall */,-)1#/./1+"0, 1 1(% (1+,*1"%**'/1)&(00'1)-$*/,-)1)/'/&-/*1-01#0. 1#%-( Friday, Aug 4-Richard Geppinger ./,0#,/*1&0,*$&-0.1+,*1&0" 0)/. 1 .!1 0''01 %'#0.-(!1 (/1&(0%.1./(/+.)/*1-#01 $'' Saturday, Aug 5-Elk Hollow *+ )1+,*1 /. 0."/*1%,1&0,&/.-1 $/)*+ 1 $' 1 1+-1 /-(+, 1 $-(/.+,1 ($.&(1%,1 , '/ Sunday, Aug 6-Bradley Mayhew #00*!1 %&-$./*1+ 0 /1+./1 +& 1.0# 1 .+*/,1 00./ 1 .!1 0''01 %'#0.-(1 $/)-1&0,*$& Thursday, Aug 10-Branden Sipes -0. 1 +,1 0**/ 1 .+ */,1 0 +, 1+,*1 + /1 %&(0')1 .0,-1.0# !1 ''1 0$.1&(0%.1"/" /.) Friday, Aug 11-Richard Geppinger +./1)-$*/,-)10 1 .!1 '+,1 /,,/ 1+,*1 +.-%&% +-/1%,1 )-/)1 +. 1 % (10.1 %**'/1 &(00' Saturday, Aug 12-Elk Hollow &(0%.)!1Courtesy photo 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
Meeting Notices
August 2017
Wendy Austin, MD
Kristin Baird, MD
CARDIOLOGY
Gerald McIntosh, MD NEUROLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
Lawrence Meredith, MD NEUROLOGY
Sarah Bair, MD
DERMATOLOGY
Krishna Murthy, MD
Kevin Cavanaugh, MD
EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Mark Neagle, MD
ALLERGY / ASTHMA SLEEP DISORDERS
Allergy / Asthma Krishna Murthy, MD 970-221-2370 James Fulton, MD 970-221-2370
Cardiology
Patrick Green, MD 221-1000
Wendy Austin, MD 970-221-1000
Stephen Treat, MD 970-577-4478
Michael Prochoda
Michael Eddy, MD UROLOGY
Matthew Pouliot, DO
OPHTHALMOLOGY PAIN MANAGEMENT
James Fulton, MD
Abby Emdur, MD
ALLERGY/ASTHMA
ENT
Matt Sorensen, MD ONCOLOGY
Chad Stoltz, MD CARDIOLOGY
Patrick Green, MD CARDIOLOGY
Lewis Strong, MD
Chris Kempe, DO
PULMONOLOGY
Scott Taylor, DPM
GASTROENTEROLOGY
PODIATRY
Anne Lassiter, PA
SLEEP DISORDERS
Stephen Treat, MD
CARDIOLOGY
Leslie Winter, MD ENT
CPap/Bipap Fittings
Dermatology
Gastroenterology
Oncology
Pulmonology
Eric Schroeder, RT
Sarah Bair, MD 970-667-3116
Lewis Strong, MD 970-669-5432
Matt Sorensen, MD 970-493-6337
970-224-910 Chris Kempe, DO
Pacemaker Clinic
Chad Stoltz, MD 970-221-1000 EPMG 970-221-1000
PAIN MANAGMENT
George Phillips, MD UROLOGY
Collin Carpenter, MD
Chemotherapy and Infusion Clinic 970-586-2317, ext. 4176 Call for appointmen
Dermatology Kristin Baird, MD (303) 532-2810
Stephanie Christine, MD (303) 532-2810
Neurology
Lawrence Meredith Kevin Cavanaugh, MD 970-667-7664 720-494-9111
Abby Emdur, MD 720-494-3120
Leslie Winter, MD 720-494-3120
Neurospine Lee Nelson, MD 303-938-5700
Ophthalmology
Pain Management
Gerald McIntosh, MD Matt Pouliot, DO 970-482-4373 970-495-0506
Ear, Nose, Throat
Sleep Disorders
Mark Neagle, MD 970-224-9102
Colin Carpenter, MD 970-495-0506
Anne Lassiter, PA-C 970-224-9102
Podiatry Scott Taylor, DPM EPMG (970) 577-4408
Urology Michael Eddy, MD 970-669-9100
George Phillips, MD 970-669-9100
Michael Prochoda, MD - EPMG
Early Worms AA Meetings Early Worms AA meets at 7 a.m. every morning except Sunday in the basement of Saint Bartholomews Church at 880 MacGregor Ave. For more info, please call 970577-1316. Women’s AA Group Tuesdays at 6 p.m. St. Bart’s Church. 880 MacGregor Avenue. 11 step prayer and meditation meeting, every last Tuesday of the month. Estes Park Al-Anon Al-Anon Group in Estes Park meets from 7-8 p.m. every Friday at U.S. Bank. 363 E. Elkhorn Ave. Call 970-586-2013 for more info. Fall River Group of AA The Fall River Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily at noon. 7:00 p.m. meetings are also held every night except Thursday and Saturday. Meeting location is 701 Elm Rd. next to the automotive shop. We welcome friends and visitors to attend these open meetings. Park Alanon Park Al-anon meets Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. at St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, 880 MacGregor Ave., Estes Park. Al-Anon Newcomers Al-Anon Newcomers meets at Harmony from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Saturdays, 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd., Estes Park. AA Meeting Allenspark Thursdays at 5:00 p.m. Allenspark Fire Dept. - Community Room Downstairs For info. call 303-747-2415. New Horizons Group of Narcotics Anonymous Thursdays at 7 p.m. - Open meeting. 701 Elm Rd. Free at Last Group of Narcotics Anonymous Fridays 7:30 p.m. - Open meeting. Harmony Foundation - 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Under New Ownership, Hollywood’s Dance Bar Hosts Official Ribbon Cutting
Photo and article courtesy of Estes Valley Partners for Commerce
On Friday morning, July 21, members of Estes Park’s town government and local organizations gathered to celebrate Cory and Abi Clifton, new owners of Hollywood’s Dance Bar (formerly known as Kelli’s Lounge). Estes Valley Partners for Commerce (EVPC) sponsored the Ribbon Cutting. Attendees included Charley Dickey and McShan Walker, board members of EVPC; Town of Estes Park Trustee Ward Nelson, Mayor Pro Tem Wendy Koenig, and Assistant Town Administrator Travis Machalek; Visit Estes Park President & CEO Elizabeth Fogarty and Partner & Group Development Manager Abi Huebner; and Adam Shake with the Estes Park EDC. The Cliftons had the following to share about their history in Estes Park and their new venture with Hollywood’s: As the owners of the newly renovated Hollywood's Dance Bar we are so proud to be a young local family owning and operating our own Estes Park business! I, Cory Clifton, grew up in this quaint little town and I also help operate my family's downtown business, Mountain Blown glass. My wife, Abi Clifton, was born and raised in Fort Collins but has lived here in Estes for the last five years. Aside from helping mainly with the renovations and some day to day operation at Hollywood's, Abi also helps run her family’s owned and operated business based in
Fort Collins. Outside of work and business we have an almost two year old little girl who keeps us very busy. She loves to be outside just like her parents. We also have two dogs and two cats so life can be very hectic at times, but we wouldn't have it any other way! We are so excited and proud to be a part of this community and especially in the club of locally owned and operated businesses in the beautiful Estes Park. So please come on by Hollywood's to check out all the improvements we have made and enjoy our crazy drink specials! We so look forward to your feedback and support of our little family! Cheers to Estes - The Cliftons Hollywood’s is located at 110 ½ West Elkhorn Avenue and is on Facebook at www.facebook.com/hollywoodsep. They have a live DJ going from 10:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays; they also host a Latino Night on Wednesdays and a Paint N Sip Thursdays with locally famous artist Michael Young (register at paintnsipestespark.com). Estes Valley Partners for Commerce is proud to sponsor ribbon cutting events for new businesses or businesses under new ownership in the Estes Park area. To learn more about EVPC, visit www.estesvalleypartners.com. To schedule a ribbon cutting for your business, contact Charley Dickey at charley.dickey@outlook.com or Kirby Hazelton at kirby.hazelton@gmail.com.
Community Yard Sale July 29 The last Saturday of the month Community Yard Sale will take place on July 29th at the Estes Park Masonic Lodge – 1820 S. St. Vrain Ave. The sale will run from 7:00 a.m. until 12 noon. There are spaces available for rent to sell your merchandise for $20.00. The space includes one eight foot banquet table and two folding chairs. Call 577-8585 or 586-4093 for more information.
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 19
Give Long And Prosper Did you know that people who give live longer? I am absolutely certain there is a study proving this! True or not, you can do things today to make sure your love for the Estes Valley lasts forever. Monday evening, August 7, 6:30-8:00 p.m., at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, Estes Valley Legacy presents Give Long and Prosper. This hands-on workshop shows you how to provide enough for you, enough for your family and enough for the future of this heaven on earth called Estes Park. Here’s what Estes Park residents Ginger and Ivan Wilkinson have to say about workshop presenter, Jerry Kennell: “We spent approximately one hour with Jerry Kennell, EVL Representative, as he explored giving options, goals and tools for giving. This encounter has motivated us to consider modifications to
our will and to have discussions with our children as to how they may be impacted by our decisions. We hope our example will encourage you to also evaluate your position in relation to the Legacy giving." It’s so easy not to bother. And the government loves it. They have a plan for your legacy if you don’t have your own. So come on out – in fact, show up at 6:00 p.m. for light refreshments provided by our hosts, Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1700 Brodie Avenue. And the coolest thing is, we can guarantee you’ll have a parking spot on a lovely summer evening in Estes Park! Register today at: www.epnonprofit.org Estes Valley Legacy is a collaboration of 17 of your favorite local nonprofits, pooling resources to offer the public education and free confidential estate gift planning services. EVL is a program of Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center.
Page 20
Friday, July 28, 2017
“ANSWERS THAT ‘MATCH’” I was at the check-out counter at Safeway last week when I heard something that really caught my attention…and my admiration. A tourist approached a young male employee of Safeway and said: “I have a question!” Immediately he said: “I have an answer. Let’s see if they match!” I told him later how much I enjoyed his response and told him that he should ‘patent’ it. However, if he did, I may be in trouble for this article. I feel that there was so much wisdom in his response. And so many applications for it. If you were to pose the woman’s request to someone in Washington, it seems to me that most of the ‘answers’ wouldn’t ‘match’. In these days we hear many requests directed toward our national leaders, only to note that their answers do not ‘match’. They are, all-too-often, brushed aside, ignored, or answered by drawing attention to someone else’s fault or failure to act. Those answers do not ‘match’. I suspect that many of us Americans these days are very turned off by such behavior. It probably isn’t something we can do much about, but we can continually look for avenues that open up for us getting ‘answers that match’, and, if such are not forthcoming, to vote in, when we can, those who will address the questions and issues...with ‘answers that match’. But, we have to admit that our politicians are not the only ones whose answers ‘do not match’. Ask anyone who is dealing with an addiction about their ‘choice’ to drink or drug, and their answer usually will not ‘match’. “It was my parents’ fault. They did certain things to themselves or to me, and that justifies me doing what I am doing to myself!” All too often that same kind of mindset is observed on the part of those who commit criminal deeds, drive drunk and injure others, or commit other deeds that society considers offensive, even despicable. And they do it because all-too-often, it works. “Poor baby!” we say when they come up for trial and we ‘slap their hands’ and turn them lose to do other such things that cause pain to themselves or others. It’s time that our laws and rules began to require people to give answers that ‘match’. One of the good things about the Bible is that it ‘gives answers that match’ and encourages people to do so. When people addressed God, one of the prophets or one of the apostles with a question, the answer almost always ‘matched’. A man asked Jesus what was needed to ‘get eternal life’. Jesus’ answer ‘matched’. “Keep the commandments!” and, eventually, ‘Get rid of overly coveted possessions and come follow me!” The man didn’t want an answer that ‘matched’ and he walked away because of the cost. In a parable Jesus talked about a man who ‘hid the Master’s money’ instead of using it. When the question was asked: “Why?” His answer did not ‘match’. Instead of acknowledging his fault, he, like many in the political world, and of us, placed the blame on his Master to justify his sin. When people in the Bible asked, “What must I do to be saved?”, the answer always ‘matched’. It wasn’t, ‘go ask a preacher’, ‘go check in your man-authored religious books’, the answer always ‘matched’: “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ!”, “Repent and be baptized for the forgiveness of your sins!”, “Arise and be baptized and wash away your sins!” or similar ‘matching’ answers. Accept them. Readers, let’s all commit ourselves to being like my admired Safeway clerk and, when ‘someone has a question’, let’s give them answers that ‘match’. God bless. Bob
You can read this and more at www.epnews.com
Senior Center Day Trip To Black Hawk And Central City
The Town of Estes Park’s Senior Services Division is offering a day trip to the historic communities of Black Hawk and Central City on Monday, September 11. Register by Friday, September 1 with cash or check payable to the Town of Estes Park. The cost is $26 for EPSCC, Inc. members or $28 for non- members and includes round-trip transportation. This all-day trip departs at 9:00 a.m. from the Senior Center and returns at approximately 6:00 p.m. Sit back and enjoy the beautiful drive. Spend the day with friends at one of your favorite casinos or enjoy a self-guided
walking tour of the historic communities of Black Hawk or Central City. Have lunch on your own at one of the many delicious buffets—half price on Mondays! For more information, please contact the Estes Park Senior Center at (970) 586-2996 or stop by the Center at 220 Fourth Street, Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. You can also 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
42nd Annual Robert M. Lawrence Burning Issues Lecture Series 2017
Monday, July 31 BBQ ribs, Baked beans, Coleslaw, Cookie Tuesday, August 1 Chicken Alfredo, Linguini, Garden salad, Garlic bread, Cake Wednesday, August 2 Sloppy Jo on bun, Macaroni salad, Mixed vegetables, Cake Thursday, August 3 Chicken parmesan, Spaghetti with marinara, Garden salad, Garlic bread, Pie Friday, August 4 Baked cod, Potato casserole, Coleslaw, Cobbler
culminated in President Vladimir Putin becoming the current Russian strong man. Instead of Wednesday evening, the final lecture will be presented Monday Retired Political Science Professor from evening, August 7. It is titled, "The Outlook for the US Economy." The speaker is Colorado State University, Robert M. John Olienyk, retired Colorado State Lawrence is hosting the Burning Issue University Professor of Finance/ AssociLectures which have been held each ate Dean College of Business, who is cursummer since 1975 at the YMCA of the rently Assistant Dean Semester at Sea Rockies Wednesday evenings. Program. He will give his annual evaluaThe fourth lecture "Understanding tion of the US economy. Russian Leaders = Putin" will be given All lectures will be held in the Hempel Wednesday evening August 2 by retired Auditorium on the YMCA of the Rockies US Navy Captain, and former intelligrounds at 7:00 p.m. gence officer, Richard (Dick) Life. He will discuss the series of events which have
Senior Center Day Trip To Coors Field: Rockies Vs. Giants
Each year the Town of Estes Park’s Senior Services Division offers day trips to Denver to enjoy Colorado Rockies baseball at Coors Field. It’s an amazing deal that includes round-trip transportation, parking, and a reserved seat game ticket for only $41 for members of Estes Park Senior Citizens Center, Inc. or $43 for non-members. The last trip of the 2017 season is Mon-
day, September 4 to see the Rockies play the San Francisco Giants. The trip will depart the Senior Center, 220 Fourth Street, at 10:30 a.m. and return approximately 6:30 p.m. Register at the Senior Center with cash or check payable to the Town of Estes Park by Monday, August 21. All trips require a minimum of 10 riders to go. For more information, please contact the Estes Park Senior Center at (970) 586-2996 or stop by 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
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Summer Shopping Fun
It is truly summer in Estes Park. As I write this all my windows are open, the sky is clouding over for our typical afternoon shower and my little dog, Skye, is lying in the open doorway barking halfheartedly at cars driving by. The Village Thrift Shop celebrated its first anniversary last month. And what a year it was! We were able to donate $93,000 to the non-profits in our beautiful valley due to the wonderful donations we received from our community. These non-profits support the citizens of this special place with food, shelter, music, art, pet rescue, crisis assistance, history and many, many other programs and projects. Pop into the Village Thrift Shop any Monday through Saturday and you will see a bunch of busy volunteers sorting through donations, hanging donations, arranging displays, clearing out the dressing rooms, picking up toys and sitting up front at the register checking out shopper’s “discoveries.” The donations we have received this summer, while greatly and truly appreciated, have also been a bit overwhelming for the all-volunteer staff. Sometimes we receive items that cannot be sold. We ask that when you donate to ask yourself, “would I buy this item in the condition it is in now?” When we have items that cannot be resold, we recycle and sometimes, when they cannot be recycled, simply toss them. We really hate throwing things into the landfill so we recycle as much as possible. The Epilepsy Foundation once came to Estes
Park for our recycling but no longer comes so we must recycle ourselves. We take recycling to Longmont or Loveland. People who wish can take bags of recycling for us receive .50 cents off their shopping for every bag they take. When a shirt or a pair of pants only costs $2.00, that can really add up! A couple of other quick notes: please only drop off items during day hours when we are here. We have a free area for people to take from but please don’t drop off there. Bring all items to the back of the store where you will be met by smiling volunteers who are actually excited to go through your stuff. (At least I am.) The Village Thrift Shop would really welcome some more volunteers. You don’t need to be a full- time resident. We would love to have our summer folk join us, meet our other terrific volunteers and be a part of this fun environment. We especially need volunteers that have strong shoulders, know how to price automotive stuff and well, you get the message I’m sure. You can choose your own day or days and how many hours you can give. It is certainly a worthwhile endeavor – remember: $93,000 to our local nonprofits in one year (our first year!) that give so much to our mountain community! Funding they would not receive if volunteers didn’t come in every day to keep this place running. Come join us – you won’t be disappointed. Mary Mesropian, EP Village Thrift Shop Monday volunteer (and sometimes Fridays too!) The Village Thrift Shop is located at 1138 Manford Ave.
Page 21
Ladycat Summer Basketball Season Wrapping Up
Ladycat players, coaches (Byron & Tonya Francis, John Fridrich, Marcie Kiser & Travis Machalek) and families celebrate another successful summer season. Special thanks to Christian Collinet, owner of First Colorado Realty for his
generous sponsorship this season. Boys & Girls 3rd-8th grade are invited to open gym opportunities; Thursdays, July 20 & 27 plus August 3 & 10 in the Estes Park Middle School gym from 67:30 p.m.
Weed Round-Up A Great Success! The traditional Weed Roundup was held July 22. Over 235 folks attended, 183 vehicles and 825 large yard/paper bags were collected. Many folks brought plants to be identified and consulted with plant experts at the Larimer County and Master Gardeners booths. Each car was given a paper bag for future weed collection. Two monitored weed drop-offs will be held August 26 and September 23. Thanks to all who made this event a success – Estes Land Stewardship Association volunteers, Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary, Master Gardeners, Ace Hardware, Village Thrift Shop, EP News, Trail Gazette and individual ELSA donors. ELSA Advisory Board
July 19-25, 2017
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
82 87 82 84 77 78 84
53 57 59 50 48 51 55
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
EP JULY CLIMATIC DATA
0 0.13 0.01 0.39 0.02 0 0.09
July to date: 0 1.69 2017 to date: 97.8 14.55
tr. = trace (not measurable)
Monthly Avg.: Avg. High: Rec. Daily High: Avg. Low: Rec. Daily Low:
* * *
64.6 79.0 98 (1925) 50.2 31 (1947)
*
Monthly Avg.: 0.0 Rec. Mthly. Total: 0.0 ( - - - -)
*
Monthly Avg.: 2.36 Rec. Mthly. Total; 7.51 (1923)
* My 25-year average
PHASES OF THE MOON
New Moon July 23rd
First Quarter July 30th
Full Moon Aug. 7th
Last Quarter Aug. 14th
Estes Park NEWS, Inc.
Page 22
Friday, July 28, 2017
This page updates weekly and can be downloaded at epnews.com
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Page 23
ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS For additional information call 800-443-7837 • 970-577-9900
July 28 – August 4, 2017
EVENTS
July 30-31: Cowboy Sing-Along with Brad Fitch. Bond Park. 7-8pm
July 31: Feathered Friends Class for Kids. Wild Child. 10-11:30am
July 29-30: Shrek The Musical Jr. High School. Sat at 7:30pm & Sun at 3pm
July 31-Aug. 2: James Davis. Spanish Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm
July 31: Susan Planck. Tales of a Wandering Bagpiper. High School. 7pm
July 31: Monday Artisans Market. George Hix Riverside Plaza. 10am-5pm
Aug. 1: Jon Pickett Acoustic Happy Hour. Ed’s Cantina. 3-5pm
July 31-Aug 1: Downtown History Walking Tours. Bond Park. 8-10am
July 31: Colorado Music Festival Chamber Orchestra. The Stanley Hotel. 7:30pm
Aug. 1: Chain Station. Mountain Music. The Rock Inn. 9pm
Aug. 1: Free 5K Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm
Aug. 1: Lip Sync Battle. The Wheel Bar. 10:30pm
Aug. 2: Summer Enchanted Evenings. Talk on wildflowers. Baldpate Inn 7-8pm
Aug. 3: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Waterfront Grill. 6-9pm
Aug. 3: Paint N’ Sip Estes Park. Hollywood’s Dance Bar. 6:30-8:30pm
Aug. 3: Mountain Town Trio. Folk & Classic Rock. Fajita Rita’s. 6-9pm
Aug. 4: Dr. James Fantauzzo Book Signing. Macdonald Book Shop. 2-4pm
Aug. 3: Denver Mountainaires Barbershop Performance Park. 7-9pm
Aug. 4: Community All Levels Yoga and Kirtan. Estes Park Yoga. 6-8pm
Aug. 3: Estes Park Farmers Market. Bond Park. 8am-1pm
MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT July 28: MAITA. Indie folk. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm July 28: Cool Nights Cruz-In Car Show. Vintage cars. Bond Park. 5-8pm July 28 & Aug. 4: Silent Film Festival. Live piano. Park Theatre. 4:30pm July 28 & Aug. 4: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm July 28 & Aug. 4: Open Music Jam. Coffee on the Rocks. 5:30-8:30pm July 28-29 & Aug. 4: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm July 28-29 & Aug. 4: Table, A Culinary Journey. The Stanley. 6:30pm July 28-29 & Aug. 2 & 4: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm July 28-30 & Aug. 2-4. Live Music at Barlow Plaza. 5:30-7:30pm July 29: Great Blue. Acoustic duo. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm July 30: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic Brunch. The Other Side. 10am-1pm July 30: Glen Haven Historic Cabin Tour. Fundraiser. 10am-2pm July 30: Sheffield Sunday Supper. The Stanley Hotel. Reservations. 4pm July 30: John & Bill Mckay. Folk. Fajita Rita’s. 4-7pm
Aug. 3: DJ AKR4A. Fajita Rita's. 10:30pm
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Aug. 3: International Nights. DJ. Lonigans. 10:30pm
NATIONAL PARK
Aug. 4: Dahlby and Nadine. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6;30pm Aug. 4: Terry and Ash. Acoustic duo. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm
SEMINARS, CLASSES & LECTURES Mon. & Wed. at 6pm, Fri. & Sat. at 7pm: Sip & Paint. Murphy’s Resort. Mon. & Wed. at 5:30pm Sat. at 9am. Group Bicycle Ride. Via Bicycle Café. Mon-Fri at 10am: The Downtown Draw. Class & tour. Register online July 28: Mini Soccer Clinic. Kids 4-14. Stanley Park. 4-6:45pm July 29: Yoga in the Park. Baldwin Park. 11am-12pm July 30: Daoist Lecture & Tai Chi Class. Dao House. 8:30-10:30 am July 31: Wildlife Walk. Guided Walk. Fisherman’s Nook. 7-8am
Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more! Call for details. 970-586-1206. July 28: Learn How to Prepare to Climb Longs Peak. Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. 7:30pm July 31: World Ranger Day. Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. 7-8:30pm Rocky Mountain Conservancy Programs: Fees apply & registration is required. Call for details: 970-586-3262. July 28: What’s Hiding Underwater (ages 8-12). 9am-12pm July 28 & Aug 4: Old Fall River Road Educational Bus Trip. 9am-3:30pm
EXHIBITS July 28-Aug 3: Dawn Reinfeld & Kimberly Conrad. Exhibit. Earthwood Collections. Aug. 4: First Friday Art Groove. Fine Art. 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.
Page 24
Friday, July 28, 2017
“LET’S GET DIGITAL!� See mor
eight galleries around the country. He shares a studio in Loveland with fellow sculptor and artist Sutton Betti. This will be the second bronze piece he has been commissioned to create in Estes Park. Last fall Betti and Glanz installed their sculpture of F. O. Stanley in the center of the topiary maze at The Stanley Hotel. The slightly larger-than-life sculpture stands eighty-eight inches high and is forty-eight inches wide. Within the studio’s reception area, visitors are greeted by a number of Glanz’ other bronze pieces. It’s easy to see the artist’s love and understanding of animals continues to be an important part of his life. He’s sculpted cougars, mountain lions, bulls, bears, elk, pigs, horses, any number of different dog breeds and birds, not to mention even a catfish full of personality. Once again, Glanz emphasizes the importance of the vision and emotion conveyed by the eyes of a sculpture. More of his work can be seen at www.glanzsculptures.com. The Veterans Monument Committee is currently raising funds to build this
monument. If you are interested in makBy: Laurie Button number of reasons why he loves living fact, he came to Colorado in ing a tax-deductible contribution, you the 1970s with hopes of earn- and working in Loveland: the four The Estes Park Veterans may do so online via credit card at foundries in the area; as well as talented ing a degree in veterinary Monument will be located https://www.coloradogives.org/Esteswelders, metal chasers (for the final detail ParkMonument. An automatic receipt medicine at Colorado State in a small, quiet park neswork), and artisans to apply the perfect University. But as often haptled along the Big Thompand tax letter are provided. Donations pens in life, he found himself patina to the pieces. But equally imporson River west of the Visimay also be made by check. They should tant, he says, is the support found within taking a few detours before tor Center. It’s been the area’s artist community. When he bereturning to northern Coldesigned to be a place gan sculpting in Loveland, he was menorado and building a career where people can take time tored by well-respected and renowned as a successful sculptor. to reflect and honor all those who have served in After spending several sum- artist Herb Mignery. Glanz hopes to repay his mentor by providing that same our nation’s military. The mers while he was in high kind of support to other young artists, focal point of the monuschool working with a particularly when it comes to the business ment will be a bronze eagle brother in California, he did end of things. mounted high atop a tall enter CSU as a pre-vet stustone base. The eagle’s “In art school they don’t teach that, � he dent. While not at all adverse wingspan will be more than to hard work and educational explains. eighty inches from the tip pursuits, Glanz decided perWhile today’s technology offers artists of one wing to the other. Its haps veterinary medicine and sculptors new ways of doing things talons grip a sturdy branch wasn’t necessarily the career through devices like three-dimensional as the raptor makes its path he was meant to follow. printers, Glanz prefers using traditional landing. After two years of college, he techniques. Sometimes, he says, newer spent a year working in Daniel Glanz is the Lovetechniques can lead to pieces that are Panama where he did field land-based sculptor creatmore reproduction than art. He believes
work for scientific researchers three-D printing is a tool, but art should ing the monument’s eagle.
He’s designed a pose in which the raptor and began a career in illustration and contain interpretation. In addition, unless seems to be floating in for a landing with fine art photography with the Smithson- the size and construction of the piece dicbe made payable to the Community ian Tropical Research Institute; and then tate using Styrofoam, he still pours wax its wings extended and eyes focused inFoundation of Northern Colorado and tently ahead. Glanz is a firm believer that he continued his artistic endeavors at the into his molds. Minneapolis College of Art and Design. in any sculpture it’s the eyes that bring it Glanz is a member of the Society of Ani- mailed to: Estes Park Veterans Monuto life. Eventually Glanz returned to northern mal Artists (SAA), the National Sculpture ment Committee, C/O Gary Brown, PO Box 778, Estes Park, Colorado 80517. Born in Michigan and raised on the east Colorado where he’s now been sculpting Society (NSS), the National Sculptors fulltime for twenty-five years. There are a Guild, and his work is represented in coast, he has always loved animals. In
Artist Daniel Glanz Creating Eagle For New Veterans Monument In Estes Park
Estes Park 100: Celebrate The Vision Celebrate 80517 on 8-05-17 Festivities for Estes Park’s 100th Anniversary continue with the 80517 Centennial Celebration. This once in-a-century event takes place 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. 8/05/17 in Bond Park, with free activities for all ages. This Town of Estes Park signature event is sponsored by the Estes Park Trail Gazette and Bank of Colorado. Festivities begin at 11 a.m. with musical performers, children’s activities, Estes Valley artisan booths, food and a beer garden sponsored by Rotary Club of Estes Park. Bands include Ran off the Rooster starting at 11:45 a.m., Centennial
Band starting at 2 p.m. and Amplified Souls starting at 3:30 p.m. Be sure to check out the display of Centennial merchandise offered at local retailers. Travel back in time at F.O. and Flora Stanley’s historic home. Tours by the Historic Stanley Home Foundation will include a quick shuttle ride from Bond Park. Don’t miss a special ceremony with the Mayor and the dedication of the new and improved “Centennial Open Space at Knoll-Willows� at 3 p.m. Take a walking tour of the new and improved open space and historic downtown Estes Park. Three 45-minute tours offered by the Estes Park Museum will start at the Enos Mills
statue at MacGregor and Park Avenues at 12 p.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Grab a commemorative Centennial newspaper by the Trail Gazette, and donate to the Centennial Open Space at Knoll-Willows legacy project to enter the Bank of Colorado’s “Cash Grab Cube.� The 80517 Centennial Celebration culminates with a free 7 p.m. concert by Cowboy Brad Fitch in Performance Park. Find more information on Estes Park’s Centennial Celebration at www.estespark100.com. The Centennial 5K Walk/Run: Race to Save the Past takes place on 8-05-17 at 9 a.m. Start the day with a 5k run around
Lake Estes sponsored by Friends of the Museum. Run or walk around beautiful Lake Estes! Entry fees include a race T-shirt and benefit the future Collections and Research Facility at the Estes Park Museum. $25 for early bird registration; $30 on race day. “Sleep-in� registrations/donations of $20 are also accepted. Start and finish at the Estes Park Visitor Center, 500 Big Thompson Avenue. Sponsored by the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc. Register online via www.estes.org/museumevents.
re photos and video at www.epnews.com
Estes Valley Meals On Wheels Announces First Fundraiser “Fine Dining with a Purpose” – August 25, 2017 Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, Good Samaritan Society Estes Park Village, and Morrison Community Living, will host a banquet Friday, August 25, to help with the purchase of equipment required for safe food preparation and storage as these three partner organizations work together to begin operating Estes Valley Meals on Wheels starting January 1, 2018. An elegant five-course meal for up to 80 persons will be prepared and served by Chef Max Humbrecht of Morrison Community Living, from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Good Samaritan,. The banquet will be preceded by a cheese and wine reception at 5 p.m. Cost for tickets is $200 per person. The deadline for reservations is Monday, August 14, 5:00 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Crossroads Ministry, 851 Dry Gulch Road, or at Good Samaritan Estes Park Village, 1901 Ptarmigan Trail. “We hope persons with a heart to support Estes Valley Meals on Wheels will join us for what we like to describe as ‘Fine dining with a purpose,’” said Rev. Dr. Tim McLemore, Executive Director of Crossroads Ministry. “This amazing meal will help us secure the basic tools our partner organizations need to provide the best possible meals for the 25 to 40 local households that rely on Meals on Wheels every day. ” Proceeds from the fundraiser will go toward purchase of a blast chiller freezer and an Alto-Shaam cook and hold oven, with total cost projected to be between $15,600 and $26,600, depending on the amount of funds raised and the quality of the equipment that can be purchased. The menu for this elegant experience includes: first course – smoked trout
chowder with horseradish, thyme, celery, leeks, Yukon gold & sweet potatoes; second course – watermelon & arugula salad with cucumber, toasted pine nuts, feta cheese, & raspberry-rhubarb vinaigrette; third course – fresh tagliatelle pasta with oregano, parsley, lemon, roasted garlic, shaved parmesan, bell pepper coulis, & extra virgin olive oil; fourth course – grilled buffalo top sirloin with sautéed sweet corn, grilled scallions, crispy bacon lardons, braised shallots, oven roasted tomatoes, & burgundy-basil jus; final course – palisade peach tart with pickled cherries, mascarpone, tarragon, caramel, & lavender-pistachio brittle. “I love expressing my appreciation to supporters of Meals on Wheels by sharing my culinary experience in this way, ” Chef Humbrecht said. Event sponsorships also are available, for donations varying from as little as $10 to $5,000 or more. “We are excited that Estes Park Medical Center quickly stepped up as our first event sponsor, and we’re deeply appreciative of their commitment to this community,” said Beth Headley, who will serve as Manager of Estes Valley Meals on Wheels in 2018. Additional sponsors include OtterCares Foundation and Estes Park News. Additionally, Good Samaritan Society Estes Park Village and Morrison Community Living are covering almost all expenses for this fundraising banquet except wholesale food costs. There will be an opportunity for guests to make a gift or pledge at the banquet, as well. For tickets, information about sponsorship opportunities, or other details, contact Dr. McLemore at Crossroads, 970.577.0610, tim@crossroadsep.org, Carey Stevanus at Good Samaritan, 970577-7700, ext. 111, or Julie Lee at Good Samaritan, 970-577-7700, ext. 101.
Johnny Johnston To Play At Trail Ridge Store In RMNP
Xanterra Parks & Resorts is proud to announce blues and slide guitar artist Johnny Johnston, playing his music at the Trail Ridge Store in Rocky Mountain National Park on Saturday, August 5, 2017 from 12:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. Johnny Johnston has been living in Colorado for the past 20 years. Johnny started his career in music, singing and playing in blues bars and restaurants across America. In the 80s, Johnny honed his blues slide guitar style as a solo performer in southern Georgia and northern Florida. In the 90s, Johnny moved to California and played the electric slide guitar in blues bands in San Francisco. Now he performs solo blues
in Fort Collins, where he brings his hot, finger picking, slide guitar and vocals to local residents who enjoy real down home blues. With his new CD, Colorado Blue, Johnny has created a collection of tunes that are a little bit old, a little bit new, a little bit borrowed, and a little bit blue, with a big dose of Colorado included. Johnny Johnston is the winner of the Telluride Acoustic Blues Competition and his new CD, Colorado Blue, has been voted Best CD in 2016 by the Colorado Blues Society and the Mile High Blues Society. Johnny will be performing music from his new CD and other music that inspires him, and will be able to autograph your special copy of his new CD, Colorado Blue. Join Xanterra Parks & Resorts in welcoming Johnny Johnston. Take the drive up to the top of Trail Ridge Road and listen to some good, finger picking, slide guitar and vocals, while taking in the splendor of the Rockies!
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 25
Estes Park Medical Center Is Beckoning Your Voice The Hospital is Seeking Your View of Health Estes Park Medical Center (EPMC) is dedicated to creating and maintaining programs that align with the needs of the community. To assess the continuously evolving health of the community, EPMC held its first stakeholders meeting to identify population health priorities. Community leaders that attended included representation from the Good Samaritan Society, Larimer County Public Health Department, the Town of Estes Park, and Crossroads. The purpose of the convening was to identify trends among quantitative population health statistics. Participants analyzed trends among the social determinants of health in Estes and surrounding areas, and then gained consensus of gaps where the community should focus. This is just the beginning of the assessment, while the second part of the process will delve into the perspectives of community members, as a whole. Larry Leaming with EPMC understands the vital need to understand the public’s lifestyles and view of their families’ health. “A culture of health starts and is grown in each and every household. True health includes not only how the body is functioning, but also how people live their lives. We need to know these details if we’re going to improve our community and ensure its sustainability,” said Leaming. The survey is active, and all community
members are encouraged to share their opinions. EPMC acknowledges that it serves a diverse population, therefore, it is offered in three languages: English, Spanish, and Russian. Please visit the links below to find your language and offer your perspective. Surveys will be accepted until Sunday, August 13th. Paper copies are available at the hospital’s main building. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/EPMC_ English https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/EPMC_ Spanish https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/EPMC_ Russian EPMC offers a full scope of health services from acute to primary care. Designated as a rural critical access hospital, the organization maintains 25 hospital beds, and operates a 60 bed skilled nursing facility. Community members and visitors can get all their healthcare needs met including physical therapy, general surgery, and cardiology, to name a few. Vertical Strategies will be facilitating the CHNA. Melissa Bosworth, Principal, will be the lead on the project and claims nearly 20 years of health service experience with rural facilities, dental safety nets, services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, along with state and federal policy. Ms. Bosworth is also faculty at Regis University where she teaches her students the importance maintaining healthcare excellence in our country’s rural areas.
Art Classes Offered At The Art Center In August The Art Center is offering a selection of three different classes in August. Check out your options and register! Encaustic over Photos, Collage and Stencils (with acrylics) with Mary Morrison, August 3 (Thursday) 10:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. Class fee: $85 non member, $76.50 members. Materials list available. All paints, mediums and gels provided. Encaustic is one of the oldest paint mediums, but requires hot beeswax and oil based paints or pigments to color. Acrylic mediums can create the look with a lot less mess. Learn to create encaustic (beeswax) effects using acrylic materials. Mimic the soft luminous effect of beeswax by applying multiple layers of various acrylic gels and mediums and paint. Bury photographs, collage and stenciled patterns deep below the surface and create lovely soft transparent and translucent layers. Become familiar with faux encaustic wax formulas and give your work a whole new feeling. Create the wax like look of encaustics with the durability of acrylics. Open to all levels of painting experience. All paints, mediums and gels provided. Materials list available online at the Art Center website and at the Art Center. Birds in Watercolor with Lorraine Watry, August 25, 26 (Fri. & Sat.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Class Fee: Non-member-$135, Members$121.50 There are so many varieties of birds with beautiful plumage and expressive features. This class will concentrate on capturing the look of their eyes, beaks, and feathers along with the surrounding background. We will start with Hummingbirds and move on to
other birds like chickadees or bluejays (class time permitting). Instructor will provide hummingbird photos in advance for you to sketch on your watercolor paper prior to class and will have other bird photos to work from or bring your own. Materials list available online at the Art Center website and at the Art Center. Oil Painting with Coni Grant, August 23 (Tues.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Class fee: non-member: $85, Member: $76.50. Materials list available on line or at the Art Center. The focus of this class is: design, color, and finding your own voice. Students will learn the secret to "loose" painting as a solid design foundation. You will learn to create work with a color sense that is unique to you and learn how to discern your own unique voice and help it grow as your skills improve. Principles taught in class will help you become a more confident painter with any medium and method, whether painting en plein air or in the studio. Coni will bring landscape reference material and work with the class in the morning with a paint-a-long demo. Afternoon, continue working on that piece, or start something new from your own reference material. Coni will be demoing in oil- but works with all media types. The focus of this workshop, is design, the principles really apply to all types of Painting. The Art Center is located at 517 Big Thompson Avenue, in Middle Stanley Village, below Safeway and above Subway. 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.”
Page 26
Friday, July 28, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital!” get your news and ads at epnews.com
Summer Book Sale: 40,000 Reasons To Celebrate By: Sarah Walsh, Development Director, Estes Valley Library
With some 40,000 books for sale, there’s bound to be something for everyone. All year long, the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation sort and sell gently-used books—in the Library’s used book nook—and at the seasonal Holiday Book Sale. But the summer sale is our pinnacle event. This year, books, DVDs, and CDs will be sorted for easy browsing in 24 major categories, forming a shopper’s delight. It’s a grand tradition that’s only one week away: August 4 through 6. Volunteers are now busy preparing for the sale, so we ask that you hold your book donations until after the sale. Each day of this super-sized sale holds its own unique charm, so here’s a helpful overview. Friday, August 4 is when it all begins. There are cookbooks, mysteries, children’s books, fiction, history, self-help, collectible books, just to name a few categories. Friday’s sale, open from 4 pm to 8 pm, is for Friends & Foundation members only. But don’t worry—if you’re not a member, it’s easy and not expensive to join. You can purchase a membership at the door or at the Library in advance. New this year, you can join online — just look for the “Join the Friends of the Library” button within our estesvalleylibrary.org homepage events listings. Saturday’s sale is open to all, members and non-members alike. And the hours, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., offer lots of time to browse in a relaxed setting. Sunday’s sale is also open to everyone.
That day, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., you can fill an entire bag with books for just $7. To keep things fair, we provide the bags (Safeway plastic bag size), so quantities stay consistent. Where does all this happen? A familiar place with a new name. This year’s sale is at the Ridgeline Hotel (formerly Rocky Mountain Park Inn), adjacent to the Estes Park Conference Center the Highway 7 & Highway 36 junction. There’s plenty of parking from the Stanley Avenue entrance. The Summer Book Sale supports many important Library objectives. It provides critical financial assistance for the Friends & Foundation to be able to support projects like One Book One Valley and expanded access to digital collections and research databases. The sale provides an eco-friendly path to give a second (or third or fourth) life to used books by connecting them to eager readers, which in turn supports community literacy. Last and not least, the Book Sale is one of our most joyful traditions: a community-spirited bookfest powered by volunteerism and the spirit of discovery for all ages. In any given year, you never know what gems you’ll find. We express gratitude to all our volunteer book sorters and book movers whose dedication make this effort a perennial success. And we thank our community for the generosity in donating so many books throughout the year. Here’s to a delightful upcoming weekend of book sale bliss.
Author Susan Planck Shares “Tales Of A Wandering Bagpiper” The popular weekly Our Wonderful World series continues this Monday, July 31, with a presentation by author and traveler Susan Hadley Planck titled “Tales of a Wandering Bagpiper.” Sponsored by the Estes Valley Library, the presentation takes place at 7:00 p.m. at the Estes Park High School Auditorium at 1600 Manford Avenue. In her travels around the globe, Planck has combined her love of piping with her love of adventure, trekking with her bagpipes to the top of Mt. Fuji, as well as marching within the exhilarating skirl of 10,000 bagpipers through the streets of Edinburgh in the 2000 Millennium Parade. She has serenaded mystified onlookers with bagpipe tunes on the Great Wall of China.
Planck is a seasoned traveler and the author of “Piping Hot!: Tales of a Wandering Bagpiper.” She has a background in education and she operated a climbing school in Washington state. Monday’s presentation will weave together many of Planck’s favorite travel destinations and the encounters she had while bringing her bagpipes along for the journeys. For more information about this summer’s full Our Wonderful World schedule, visit estesvalleylibrary.org. A full listing of this summer’s series is also available in print and online inside the Library’s program and services publication titled “Gatherings.”
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 27
What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library Reading and Literacy Events One Book One Valley Winning Book Reveal Party Friday, July 28, 6:00-8:00 p.m., Hondius Room The anticipation is almost over, as this year’s winning title will be announced at tonight’s special event, which includes refreshments and treats within a fun-filled awards-ceremony theme. One Book One Valley invites the community to participate in a shared reading experience through a single book. Last May, the public was invited to cast their votes among five finalists. Join us for the ‘unveiling’ at 6:30 pm and take home a copy of this year’s book. Library Friends & Foundation Members’ Preview Night at Library Used Book Sale Friday, August 4, 4:00-8:00 p.m., Ridgeline Hotel (next to Estes Park Conference Center) Library Friends & Foundation members will have the first opportunity to shop for gently-used books, DVDs, and CDs. Memberships may be purchased at the door, or in advance at the Library, or via the “Join the Friends” link at estesvalleylibrary.org. An estimated 40,000 books will be for sale at bargain prices. Saturday Library Used Book Sale Saturday, August 5, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Ridgeline Hotel The sale opens to the public on Saturday, with free admission and no membership required. Shoppers will have the full day to browse the many rows of books sorted into 24 major genre categories. $7 Bag Sale Day at the Used Book Sale Sunday, August 6, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Ridgeline Hotel Sunday is a bargain-hunter’s delight, as shoppers can fill a bag with books for only $7. To keep quantities consistent, shopping bags will be provided by volunteers at the sale. Donations: Save Books until August 7 Thanks to the community’s generosity, book sale materials have reached capacity for this summer’s sale. Those with used books to give are asked to save them until August 7 or after, when the library will again resume accepting donations. Summer Reading Program: Youth and Family Storytime Dance Party, Ages 0-6 July 28, and 29 at 10:30 a.m., Hondius Room Early literacy and movement combine in a Summer Reading Program dance party, complete with scarves, shakers and streamers to find inspiration through pretend play. The finale features an ABBA-inspired parade. Reading prizes awarded for ages 0-3. No sign-up needed. Solar Eclipse Spectacular, Ages 6-11 Wednesday, August 2, 2:00-3:00 p.m.,
Hondius Room Children are encouraged to get ready for the August 21 solar eclipse by creating a model to take home and become ambassadors of this event for friends and family. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Tech Literacy Safety and Security on the Internet Monday, August 7, 9:30-11:00 a.m., Computer Commons This workshop will explore ways to protect your identity and recognize scams when banking, shopping, and keeping in touch with friends and family online. Participants will learn about secure websites, how to know when it is appropriate to enter personal information, and how to measure the strength of passwords. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Tech Express Wednesday, August 9, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Fireplace Corner Drop in for answers to simple and basic questions about your phone, tablet, laptop, email, apps, or accounts. Library staff will try where possible to diagnose issues or make recommendations for follow-up. Perfect for those “I’ve never been able to …” or “It used to work but doesn’t” issues. Those planning to drop by are encouraged to register at www.estesvalleylibrary.org. Financial Literacy Common Investment Types Wednesday, August 2, 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. This session takes an in-depth look at the three major investment types. No registration required. Driving directions at estesvalleylibrary.org. Lifelong Learning Programs Our Wonderful World: Tales of a Wandering Bagpiper Monday, July 31, 7:00-8:00 p.m., High School Auditorium How does it feel to play bagpipes on the summit of Mt. Fuji? Or to march with 10,000 bagpipers on the streets of Edinburgh? Travel expert and author Susan Hadley Planck will share her adventures bagpiping around the globe in this oneof-a-kind memoir and travelogue presentation. Great Decisions Discussion Group: Latin America Tuesday, August 1, 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. This monthly discussion follows a topic series outlined by the nonprofit Foreign Policy Association, which convenes discussion chapters around the U. S. The August 1 topic is “Latin America.” Participants are welcome to bring a brown-bag lunch as they join in the conversation. No registration necessary
Making Informed Decisions: Philanthropy Leave It a Better World: Exploring Legacy Giving Monday, August 7, 6:30-8:00 p.m., Community Church of the Rockies Participants are invited to attend and explore simple ways to leave a legacy for the Estes Valley through philanthropy. This presentation held in partnership with the Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center. Discover Your Roots: Genealogy DNA and Your Family Tree Saturday, August 19, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. DNA testing is the newest tool helping the word discover our human connections through family histories and origins. This full-day session, with a break for on-your-own lunch, explores the details of DNA so that participants can learn how to take their own research and findings and discover family connections. Led by professional genealogy researcher Deena Coutant. Advance registration required at estesvalleylibrary.org.
Page 28
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
July Arts And Commerce A Barrel Of Fun The Arts and Commerce Networking events are an opportunity for artists to gain some visibility and for business and organizations to fill blank walls. This contributes to the esoteric environment of the Estes Valley. But it goes beyond that. When businesses forge interlaced bonds, it contributes to the strength of the village environment and enhances customer service throughout the valley. So it was at the July 20 happening, hosted by The Barrel in their new location, 215 Moraine Ave., and deliciously catered by the Deli at Country Market. Since Reintarnation plays at the Barrel on Thursdays, many stayed to continue the party into the evening. A brainchild of the Estes Valley Partner for Commerce and the Estes Arts District, these gatherings occur on the third Thursday of each month. Although some events are restricted to members and guests, the occasion at The Barrel was open to all business owners and local Estes Valley artists. Contact www.estesvalleypartners.com (EVPC) or www.estesartsdistrict.org (EAD) for information about next month.
Make A Difference! Volunteer With Partners Mentoring Youth! We are always in need of positive adult role-models to volunteer as mentors. Our kids are ages 7 to 17 years old with diverse interests and needs. We create partnerships based on shared interests, common values, and logistical preferences. Partners provides volunteers with training and support, as well as inclusion in a caring and active community. Volunteer roles include: • Community Based Senior Partner Senior Partners develop long-term relationships with their Junior Partners, including them in everyday activities in the community and sharing their life with the youth. These partnerships
spend an average of three hours a week together for a minimum of one year. • School Based Senior Partner School Based Senior Partners volunteer in the Estes Park School District R-3 schools to provide one-to-one mentoring services to students who need extra support in the academic setting. These Partnerships spend an average of one hour a week for a For more information our website is: www.partnersmentoringyouth.org. You can also contact Partners Mentoring Youth at 970-577-9348 or kathyw@partnersmentoringyouth.org for more information.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Should You Cut Back Perennials In The Fall? bonus. 2. Food for birds, deer, elk (!) and other animals. Leaving perennials, especially those with seedheads, provide food for our feathered and furry friends (or foes) during the winter months. Classic examples are coneflower and black-eyed Susan. Some ornamental grasses and even annuals, like cosmos, also provide food. 3. Encouraging future beneficials. Some insects, like butterflies, lay eggs on overBy: Alison O’Connor, horticulture agent, wintering plant materials. Removing maColorado State University Extension in terials may remove this habitat. Larimer County 4. Catching extra moisture. This is one It’s hard to believe that fall is around the you’ve likely noticed—where snow corner and another wonderful summer “catches” on plant material. In the spring will be behind us. Fortunately, there are during thaws, the moisture will be more still many warm days to enjoy and cool likely to get to plant material. It could be nights that make Colorado a great place argued that every plant in Colorado bento live. But with summer coming to an efits from extra moisture, so leaving foend, it’s time to start thinking about fall liage can be a good way to aid in irrigagardening chores. One question I often get is: Should I cut back my perennials in tion. 5. Increasing winter hardiness. Just like the fall? Or should I leave them until mulch, plant foliage can help insulate and spring? protect perennials, especially those that It’s a difficult question to answer, since might be newly planted. The foliage can all of us grow many different types of help prevent the freeze/thaw that happlants in our landscape. It also depends pens during winter and help maintain on the type of gardener you are. For soil temperatures. many, fall is a time to stretch out your So keep your pruners in the garage this back and take a break from gardening. fall and consider not cutting back all of For others, they prefer to “get ‘er done” your plants; keep track of what keeps and have fewer chores in spring. your interest during the winter and From the plant’s standpoint, leaving the which plants seem to have improved foliage may to be their benefit, especially health next year. at higher elevations where there can be Are you interested in becoming a Mascontinuous snow cover. Leaving your ter Gardener in Larimer County through perennials standing in winter has a few Colorado State University Extension? perks: 1. Winter interest. As the winter months Colorado Master Gardeners volunteer to help extend research-based gardening instretch and linger, having something to formation to the public in a variety of look at is beneficial. Many of our ornavenues. Training includes 60 hours of mental and native grasses have some classroom time. If you are interested in color and structure that will be interestreceiving more information about the ing to look at from your kitchen window. Master Gardener program, please contact Plants like rabbit brush keep their seedAlison O’Connor at astoven@larimer.org heads all winter, which is an added or 970-498-6000.
EPWGA Golf Results For Tuesday, July 25 The EPWGA “Play of the Day” on Tuesday, July 25 was "One-Two Best Ball.” For each two person team, the one best net ball on the odd numbered holes, and the two best net balls on the even numbered holes were used for scoring. Results were 100% handicap adjusted. Partners Net Score First Place: Gail Albers/ Claudia Irwin 93 Second: Margi Cantrell/Kathy Tinsley 98 Third Tie: Carrie Logan/Candy Sulzbach 102 Third Tie: Colleen Casey/Megan Miller 102 Fourth Nancy F. Micek/Karyn Saucier 103 Fifth Tie: Bonnie Rumsey/Diane Butler 104 Fifth Tie: Debbie Holmes/Marianne Casey 104
EPWGA Results For July 18 The EPWGA “Play of the Day” on Tuesday, July 18 was “BINGO”. Each player earned BINGO points for pars, birdies and eagles. First Flight: First Place: Candy Sulzbach (10 Bingos) Second Place: Margi Cantrell (9 Bingos) Third Place Tie: Marianne Casey & Colleen Casey (5 Bingos) Second Flight: First Place: Bonnie Rumsey (9 Bingos) Second Place: Claudia Irwin (8 Bingos) Third Place: Diane Butler (5 Bingos) Third Flight: First Place: Susan Newendorp (8 Bingos) Fourth Flight: First Place: Lillian Szydlo (4 Bingos)
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 29
Historic Cabin Tou T r GLEN HAV A EN
SUNDAY DAY ULY 0 10am to 2pm DAY, AY, JULY UL 30 $12 in advance or $15 day of tour Children under 12 free
Fund Raiser for new Glen Haven Town Hall Walking distance up to one mile 6+ cabins on tour
Get tickets at: Glen Haven General Store Hobert Office Services, Estes Park Ace Hardware, Estes Park Contact Laura Ware Peaks Hallmark, Estes Park with questions Cash or check only 970-586-2001
Page 30
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Great Pets Need New Forever Homes
Diesel is a nine month old chihuahua/ Italian greyhound mix. He weighs about 11 pounds. He is very smart and will do best in a home as an only dog or with dogs that are larger than him. Walter is a gray tabby kitty. He is about two years old and is very friendly, playful and happy! Harleigh and Zulu are mama and baby who are available together or separate. Harleigh is about one year old and a lap cat. Zulu the female kitten is about 11 weeks old and is friendly and playful. Fritz is a seven year old cairn terrier mix, about 25 lbs. He is friendly with people, dogs, kids and cats and is an all around super nice little guy. Flash is a dog who is undergoing heartworm treatments. Heartworm is not contagious and this sweet dog needs a foster/permanent home where he can be kept calm during the rest of his treatments which will be paid for by the Pet Association. Can you help Flash? 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.
DĞĚĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ĺ?Ě͕ DĞĚĹ?Ä?Ä‚ĆŒÄž Θ ,WĐ˝ Ä‚Ä?Ä?ĞƉƚĞĚ
ĎϾϹϏ ZĞĚƚĂĹ?ĹŻ ,Ä‚Ç ĹŹ ĆŒĹ?ǀĞ - Ć?ƚĞĆ? WÄ‚ĆŒĹŹ -
/ƚ͛Ć? Ć&#x;žĞ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚Ä?ĹŹ ƚŽ Ć?Ä?ŚŽŽů ƉŚLJĆ?Ĺ?Ä?Ä‚ĹŻĆ?͘
Call us or stop in today!
Playing sports? We o er
ΨϹ Ä?ĆľĆ?ƚŽž žŽƾƚŚ Ĺ?ĆľÄ‚ĆŒÄšĆ?͘
Available in your school colors!
Medical
Dental
Behavioral
Pharmacy
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
NEW LISTING
Page 31
ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM
WWW.
NEW LISTING
TREED 1.98 ACRE LOT with rock out cropping’s. Good views across the valley. Electric at property corner. $55,000 48 Appleby Dr. Pinewood Springs
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
LUXURY HOME backing to open space. Exceptional home SECLUDED 2 BEDROOM CABIN in the woods, bordering custom-built w/wood floors & ceiling, huge windows of- National Forest Land. Vaulted ceiling w/ loft. Wood floors fering views of incredible land, gourmet kitchen, two & fireplace. Almost ½ an acre w/ storage shed work shop. Master Suites plus so much more for you to enjoy. $160,000 157 County Rd 113 S. Meeker Park $1,099,900 1059 Fox Creek Rd, Glen Haven
BEAUTIFUL 3BDRM 3BTH hm close to town, SS appliances, gas frplce, hickory flrs & in-flr radiant heat. Oversized heated garage w/add’l storage. $710,000 is main hm only, can incld .21 acres w/ 798sf rental cottage for g Ln. $975,000. $710,000 1101 Lexington
NEW PRICE
Text 819303 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. $525,000 2020 S. Sharon Ct.
2 LOTS - In The Retreat. Buy separate or together 2.34 & 3.21 acres south facing w/ trees, views & rock outcroppings. County maintained road. $60,000 & $70,000 respectively. $60,000 0 Dunraven Glade Rd.
1 ACRE LOT that borders Kiowa Ridge, with no covenants. Great views and building site. May be able to have a septic system or sewer, city water. $139,900 TBD Kiowa Ct Lot 8
Text 825997 to 970-237-4137 PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN VIEWS from the patio of this conveniently located walk-out ranch home that is close to town, but isolated from the hustle and bustle. $650,000 1660 North Ridge Ln.
$3000 CARPET ALLOWANCE! Spacious 3 bedrm hm w/ walkout lower level & large living room that is open to dining & updated kitchen w/hickory cabinets, oversized garage. Quiet, treed setting w/mountain views. $389,000 2741 Aspen Ln.
Mike Edwards Broker
Text 820018 to 970-237-4137 OVERLOOK CONDO at Stanley Hotel in premier location. 2 bdrm suites w/beautiful tile baths. 2-story great room w/stone frplce to enjoy views of Longs Peak. Kit. w/granite counters, SS appls. Fully furn, great investment, rental ppty. $449,000 313 Overlook Ln.
BEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM HOME in secluded Arapaho Estates cul-de-sac location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, soaring yellow pine ceilings, stone fireplace, and open floor plan. $665,000 2113 Ute Ct.
970-586-4425 / 800-726-1405
Kathleen Baker Broker Assoc.
Randy Good Broker Assoc.
Vicky Holler Broker Assoc.
THE RETREAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! 3.5 acres overlooking Mary’s Lake. Relax on the private patio surrounded by aspen grove,gardens,private waterfall. Don’t forget the 2BR/1B separate in-law or rental suite. $1,219,800 638 Lakewood Ct.
Mary Murphy Broker Assoc.
INCREDIBLE VIEWS of Longs Peak from this completely upgraded hm w/ cherry wood flrs, gas fireplace, vaulted ceilings, Travertine tile flooring, hickory cabinets, stainless steel appliances & granite counter tops. $659,000 901 Rambling Dr.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Perfect, move-in condition, 3 bdrm 3 bth ranch. Great rm w/frplc, filled w/sun opens to large deck. There is walkout lower level w/separate entrance, perfect for extended family, & partially finished area for workshop or add’l bdrms. $425,000 $425, 5 000 1820 Ranch 5, R nch Ra c Cir. ch C r.r Ci
BRIGHT MAIN LEVEL LIVING w/great floor plan. Vaulted ceilings, fireplaces patio, sunroom w/views of Twin Sisters enhance this 3 bdrm/3bth. Rec rm w/fireplace & 1100 sq ft unfinished lower level. $549,900 950 Woodland Ct.
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 $10,000). Also can be traded thru RCI’s 7000 + resorts.
WayneNewsom Linda Schneider Scott Thompson Broker Assoc. Broker Assoc. Broker Assoc.
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
Each office is independently owned and operated.
320 East Elkhorn, PO Box 4130 Estes Park, CO 80517
Page 32
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Diana Wade And Jade Windell Featured At Art Center The Art Center of Estes Park is pleased to announce the upcoming show “Time in a Bottle” featuring Loveland artist Diana Wade and her guest Artist Jade Windell, also of Loveland. This show begins August 1, runs through September 10, 2017, and is sponsored by Fort Collins artist Bonnie Bowne. The public is invited to join us for the show reception Friday, August 4, 5:00-7:00 p.m. About her show Diana says “My long time passion for music and lyrics, my newfound passion for collage and mixed media and a treasure trove of old family
photos and other ephemera have come together for you to ponder as you step into our “Time in a Bottle.” Recurring themes of immortality, reaching out across time, and the common threads that bind us altogether through time, dominate the show. The timelessness of materials and form in my guest artist Jade’s beautiful stone sculptures and the evocative memories in my husband Gary’s wonderful photographs that have always inspired and informed my work are integral to the message of this show. We’re all reflected in the same mirror...the mirror of time. ” For Jade Windell, the “Time in a Bottle” show is “A time stamp that captures an emotional space in life. The myriad of sculpted bottle shapes, sizes and colors reflect life’s bountiful variations. ” Jade, a Colorado native, is a sculptor who lives in Loveland, CO with his wife and two little daughters. Formerly a painter, who worked in abstracts for a number of years, Jade has noted that in looking back on his two dimensional work, each piece was like a three dimensional sculpture wanting to come out to play. Please come see the show and join us for the reception. 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
Broker Owner
970 586-1000
kirkfisher21@gmail.com
Peggy Lynch
Broker–CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS 970 586-1000
peggylynch1000@gmail.com
www.642Tahosa.info $1,690,000 • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 4068 sq ft • Custom Log Home, Private Pond • 26 Acres, Borders Natl Forest/Park
Call Kirk or Peggy
Natalie Eamonn
rich@windcliff.com
natalieeamonn@remax.net estesparkproperties@gmail.com
970 480-1566
Broker
970 481-4659
www.PineGroveCabins.info $675,000
work of local and regional Colorado 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. Visit the gallery to enjoy art in a variety of media made by all the artist members. The Art Center gallery is open daily 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The Art Center also offers a variety of art classes. For more information on exhibitions or classes, please call the Art Center at 970586-5882 or visit our website at www.artcenterofestes.com.
1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324 • 800-827-8780
Rich Chiappe Broker
Tour All Listings At www.WeSellEstesPark.com
Mountain Brokers Kirk Fisher
Javier Gomez Broker
970 213-8692
New Price
www.4075LittleValley.info $547,000
Dave Kiser Broker
970 231-2989
dave@davekiser.com
Dave Lasota Broker
970 412-7283
dave@davelasota.com
www.StVrainCondo.info $189,000
• 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 690 sq ft • Pine Grove Cabins in Allenspark • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3136 sq ft • Owner's Quarters, 10 Rental Cabins • Completely Remodeled, Main Level Living • Open Floor Plan, Wood Finishes • Playground, 5.2 Acres, Lots of History • Incredible Views, 1.69 Acres, Lg Deck • Steps to Golf Course and Bike Trail
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
Kim Lemirande Broker
970 481-1880
Heidi Riedesel
Gene Whannel
Heidi@InEstes.com
WhannelGene@gmail.com
KimLemirande@gmail.com
Broker-GRI
970 691-7083
www.2305Spruce.info $525,000
Broker
970 481-7002
www.1209Graves.info $85,000
• 3 Bed, 2 Bed, 2043 sq ft • Commercial Space w/ Lg Bay • Immaculate Home, One Level Living • Office Space w/ Half Bath • Listed Under Appraised Value • Exhaust System, Tons of Storage
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy SOLD
1717 Devils Gulch Rd $985,000 • Custom home on the North end of town • Property backs up to National Park • 4 bed 4 bath
Call Dave Lasota
6487 County Rd 43 $525,000 • Vintage 1900 Remodeled Log Cabin • 1.44 acres on West Ck. • Fishing & Hiking from Back Door • New Granite,Appliances,Deck,Windows • Refinished Hardwood,New Roof
TBD Columbine Dr. $170,000
www.eaglecliff.info $1,300,000
• Full Continental Divide Views • Half acre lot, High Drive neighborhood • 4 Bed+Study, 5 Bath, 4450 sq ft • Steps from Rocky Mountain • 3 Living areas + Theater National Park • Private, treed, unmatched views • Sewer taps paid
5455 Hwy 36 $950,000 • Beautiful custom mountain home • 5500 sq ft, on 11.5 acres • 2 mother-in-law suites
Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results. Call Gene
Call Heidi
Call Rich
Call Dave Kiser
7026 Storm Mountain Dr $165,000 • Great location, peace and quiet. • Off the grid, solar, cistern, septic. • Borders National Forest. Horses allowed.
Call Javier
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
“Wildflowers” At Next Baldpate Summer Enchanted Evening Join us at the Baldpate Inn to explore the fascinating world of Colorado’s wildflowers with a seasoned naturalist, as we welcome Marlene Borneman on Wednesday, August 2, 2017, at 7 p.m., for our Summer Enchanted Evening. Marlene will expand your knowledge about flower families, how they are connected, their habitats and rare species. She will provide some tips on identifying species found in RMNP. As a bonus, she will speak about native pollinators and their relationship to our native plants in keeping both healthy and strong in our environment. Hear about the virtues of growing native plants in your garden and ideas on what native plants may best fit your garden. Marlene has been hiking and climbing in Colorado’s mountains since 1974. She has climbed Colorado’s 54 Fourteeners, 126 named peaks in RMNP and 44 state High Points. Along the way she developed a deep passion for wildflowers and now spends much of her time locating and photographing wildflowers in their native habitats. Her photography has won awards in the Colorado Native Plant Society. She is certified as a Native Plant
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 33
Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations
MOUNTAIN HOME Very nice large mountain home with western decor in Aspen Brook PUD. Located on the Big Thompson River with 2 large decks for outdoor living and entertaining. Master suite has a skylight, 2 sided gas fireplace and jetted tub. Great room with wood-burning fireplace and vaulted ceilings throughout,gas fireplace with walkout lower level family room equipped with a wet bar. Adjoining lots also for sale separately. Furniture negotiable. $795,000 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
Master. Marlene is the coauthor of Rocky Mountain Wildflowers pack guide and the author of The Best Front Range Wildflowers Hikes. 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.
Centennial 5K Walk/Run: Race To Save The Past On 8/05/17 The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc. are hosting a family-friendly race starting at 9:00 a.m. that will loop around Lake Estes and take place on August 5, 2017 coinciding with the Town’s Centennial Celebration happening in Bond Park later that day! The Centennial 5K Walk/Run: Race to Save the Past is a fundraiser with all proceeds to benefit the Museum’s new Collection and Research Facility. The Estes Park Museum is in need of a new Collections and Research Facility to ensure the preservation of over 30,000 local artifacts. The Collections and Research Facility will be located on the Museum’s current property at 200 Fourth Street and is estimated to cost $1.7M. The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc. are committed to raising $1M and Museum staff has identified $700,000 in grant opportunities. The community 5K fundraiser, where participants can run or walk around beautiful Lake Estes, is unique and will only happen on 8.05.17. Come support
G
$65,000 0 HORSEMINT VALLEY DR NEW LISTIN 5.25 acres adj to Roosevelt Natl Forest on dead end drive. Perfect for building your quiet mtn get-away. Spectacular mtn views w/southern exposure. Lots of pines, rocky outcroppings & wildlife. Well & septic required.
yyour Museum by walking or racing with friends and family. Participants receive a unique event t-shirt, some pie from You Need Pie®, and refreshments at the end. Registration before August 5 is $25 and day of is $30. Not in Estes Park for the day? Not a runner or walker? Prefer to sleep in? You can still participate and get your limited-edition t-shirt by signing up for the $20 “sleep-late” entry. Show your support for local history by entering today! Additional information and Registration Forms can be found at http://estesparkmuseumfriends.org/event s/. This event would not be possible without our generous sponsors: The Baldpate Inn, Cheley Colorado Camps, The Estes Park Medical Center, The Estes Park News, Estes Park Rent All, Protech Plumbing and Heating, RaceCO, The Ridgeline Hotel, The Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, Waste Management of Colorado, and You Need Pie®.
TING NEW LIS
$389,900 565 DEVON DRIVE, A One level living can be enjoyed with this Townhome. Quiet, priv. location w/large deck & area for pets. Open, flowing flr plan w/fireplace, vaulted beam ceilings Great mtn views. Room to expand for 3rd bdrm or office. Furniture avail.
$325,000 1951 UPPER HIGH DR Vintage Upper High Drive cabin sits on one acre with stunning snowcapped peak views. Relax in the cozy living room with fireplace or sit on the deck and enjoy the wildlife or walk to National Park. Many recent updates.
TING NEW LIS
Page 34
Friday, July 28, 2017 Scott Thompson
Broker Associate
970-590-9941
MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM
WWW. Text 819303 to 970-237-4137
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
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
Big Views... ...of Twin Sisters Mt., open space and ponds from the ... 32 x 10 foot south facing covered deck. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, wood floors and a living pl room fireplace. Updated Eat-In kitchen with granite ro counters and a separate dining room. This home ofco ffers main level living with two bedrooms, a bathroom fe aand a large family/rec room in the lower level. Home an on corner lot adjoining privvate open space to the east. va Big 930 sq ft 2 car garage B with built-in storage and a w work bench. w 2020 Sharon Ct S $525,000
New Price
Beautiful Allenspark Log Home 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
00 $675,0
16716 Hwy 7 - Lyons (Allenspark Area) $675,000
Helping People Make Wise Real Estate Decisions in Estes Park, Colorado
Your Private Waterfall
The giant rock outcroppings are highlighted by the 25' waterfall. This one-of-a-kind home features many luxury amenities and a layout built for entertaining. Twin Sisters is perfectly framed in the living room windows. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3,004 square feet
AlpineLegacy.com/2110-Ute - $750,000
Some of the Best Views in Estes
Extreme privacy on 3 acres among the rocks and aspens of Lumpy Ridge. This large home has a flexible floor plan with multiple bedroom suites, abundant gathering spaces, and a huge game room. Unending hiking trails right outside your back door. 5 bedrooms, 6 baths, 7,612 square feet
AlpineLegacy.com/1321-Devils-Gulch - $1,249,000
Sam Basel – Realtor®
Sam@AlpineLegacy.com
www.AlpineLegacy.com
517 Big Thompson Avenue #310 (directly across from Safeway) (970) 586-8300
Michael Davis Free Performances At YMCA Of The Rockies On Sunday, July 30, Michael Davis will be the guest musician for the 10:00 a.m. worship service in Hyde Chapel, at the YMCA of the Rockies. He will also perform a concert at 7:00 p.m. in Hyde Chapel. The concert is free and open to the public. While only 26 years old, violinist Michael W. Davis was named Concertmaster of the prestigious Louisville Orchestra, thrilling audiences for 30 years until his retirement from that position in 2015. All the while, critics have hailed him as “the essence of musicality” and continue to praise him for his “virtuosity” and “exquisite” playing. Captivated at an early age by the beauty of the violin, Michael, a native of Albertville, Alabama, began studying music at age 7. As a 16 year old he was winner of the state’s MTNA Competition and named “Most Outstanding String Player.” He is a graduate of the world-renowned Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University where he was awarded Bachelor and Master of Music degrees with distinction. Studying with James Buswell at Indiana University, he also served as an Associate Instructor of Violin there while doing his graduate work.
Featured in numerous chamber music and orchestral recordings, Michael also has two solo albums, Emmanuel and Amazing Grace. Emmanuel (a fantasia on hymnody for solo violin and orchestra) was composed for Michael by Kurt Kaiser and was recorded in Dvorak Hall with the City of Prague Philharmonic in the Czech Republic. The album Amazing Grace features Michael's own arrangement of that beloved hymn for solo violin as heard at the "Billy Graham Crusade" in Louisville, KY. A very active performer, he has given concerts in Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and the Kennedy Center. He and his family currently reside in the beautiful Rocky Mountains of Colorado where Michael enjoys his passion for fly-fishing. To learn more about Michael Davis and his music, visit michaeldavisviolin.com/ This Sunday service and concert are a part of the Chapel Ministry’s 2017 Summer Worship Fest program. Learn more about the YMCA Chapel Ministry and 2017 Summer Worship Fest at http://ymcarockies.org/wp-content/ uploads/2017/05/2017-Worship-FestPoster.pdf
Everything Is Energy By: Mya Izzolena
We as a society spend far too much energy in thought patterns that don’t pertain to our overall wellness. Yoga helps to transform energy within the mind and body; bridging the gap between the two which ultimately helps to get in touch with a deeper sense of our self. Yoga is a catalyst that can remind us that we are the creators of our life if we choose to shift our energy accordingly to Photo by Dee Robinson a healthy mindful narrative. As we begin our yoga pracweave together intricate vitalities with tice, perhaps at first it seems that the body and breath setting us up for a posimind is fixed solely on the physical prac- tive frame of mind. tice of the poses, which is pleasant beIn yoga we practice on spending less cause afterward we recognize the physienergy on thoughts created by the ego. cal energy that is being expended and The ego mind is full of excuses, judgour bodies feel more open, balanced and ment and fear creating a safety blanket to relaxed. After a few classes, we soon bekeep us from our true selves and maskgin to understand the importance of ing our innate wholeness. With practice, breath in conjunction to the physical as it we begin to understand that our paves the way to an even deeper sense of thoughts do not define us. The energy we awareness. When we become completely spend on thoughts is what manifests present with our breath each moment of them into reality and authority. It is up to a pose we feel a rekindling of our innate us to be aware of any thoughts that hold way of being that daily life and societal a negative charge and to choose to shift norms have distanced us from. In yoga our perspective to create a positive we refer to our breath as Prana, which charge that will nourish beckoning means our life force energy. growth to deeper connection between Our Prana not only feeds the cells on a our mind, body and spirit. molecular level, but it also induces a reJoin us at Estes Park Yoga (www.esteslaxing and harmonizing energy within parkyoga.com) to harness your energy the mind. A balanced mind leads to a through yoga and to help you reconnect balanced body. In these magical moto your unique creative consciousness ments when intentional movement lovthat will enliven the fullness of life. ingly collides with intentional breath we
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Preview Of July 31 Summer Music Festival Concert: “Classically Jazz” By: Derald DeYoung
On Monday July 31 at 7:30 PM at the Stanley Concert Hall, the second and final performance of the Colorado Music Festival Chamber Orchestra will be presented. This concert will feature the music of six composers, four of them Americans and two who spent a significant time in the US. This program, titled “Classically Jazz” will feature classical music which was directly influenced by the jazz and popular music of the early to mid-20th century. The concert begins with German composer Kurt Weill’s Suite from The Threepenny Opera. This opera was a collaboration with Bertolt Brecht. Weill made a suite of seven numbers from his masterpiece and they are scored for a small orchestra of 14 players plus percussion. One movement is the well know “Ballad of Mack the Knife.” The featured soloist is clarinetist Boris Allakhverdyan, principal clarinetist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. He will perform Aaron Copland’s jazz-influenced Clarinet Concerto and Leonard Bernstein’s funky, and very hot and jazzy Preludes, Fugue and Riffs. Two of America’s most popular composers, Scott Joplin and George Gershwin will be performed. Joplin’s Rags: The Entertainer and Maple Leaf Rag and Gershwin’s Lullaby for Strings. The French composer Darius Milhaud who taught for years at Mills College in Oakland, California as well as at the Paris Conservatory, headed a group of composers in France known as Les Six. One of their aims was to blend the forms of serious music with the flamboyant sound of pop-music hall, cabaret and jazz. When in the US for the first time in 1922, he heard “authentic” jazz for the first time on the streets of Harlem. This
had a great impact on his musical outlook and the following year he composed La Creation du monde or “The Creation of the World,” which is the final piece of this program. This is a popular concert piece but was originally a ballet score, its intent being to dramatize the African’s primitive world-creation mythology - the fierce gods, the stirrings of first life, the elemental spring. It is for a small orchestra with solo saxophone plus percussion and piano. All in all, this is an extremely varied and exciting program of jazz inspired classical pieces by some of the 20th century’s greatest composers. 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.
CHARMING MOUNTAIN CABIN
Situated on a beautiful 1+ acre lot in Stanley Heights, this charming beautifully cared for 3 bed/2 bath mountain cabin rests peacefully, blending in with the natural surroundings. Tucked into the trees for privacy, this home offers views of the continental divide from inside, as well as from the expansive surrounding deck area. The open floor plan includes a great room feel with wood burning stove in the living room, and wood floors that flow through the dining and kitchen areas. All 3 bedrooms are carb th with ith double d bl sinks i k and d peted for comfort with the master suite having a spacious private bath walk-out to the secluded back patio. Enjoy views and trees from this charming mountain cabin along with convenience of the Lake Estes Trail and downtown Estes walking distance away. Call Trisha for an appointment to view 812 Otis Lane.
R
ANGE EALTY, LTD.
970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park
The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park 52 CANYON COVE LN CUSTOM HOME
Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired design. 1+ acre with stream & surrounded by the National Forest. Enjoy hiking in tranquil privacy. Open design living room with cathedral ceiling & expansive moss rock fireplace. Includes a sunroom & large custom-built Finnleo sauna. Brazilian cherry hardwood floors with in-floor heating throughout, including basement & garage. Marvelous kitchen with cherry wood cabinets providing enormous storage. Spacious MBR w/ large walk-in closet. Includes large screen TV 58”. $675,000
www.2725Nimbus.info Private setting with Rocky Mountain National Park just steps away and incredible panoramic views. Main level living with vaulted ceilings, hardwood and tiled floors, fireplace, gourmet kitchen. Master suite with private deck access. Lower level with family room, large wet bar, 2 bedrooms, rec room and walk out to lower deck. Wrap around decks with gorgeous courtyard plus hottub. Metal roof, stucco exterior for a fire resistant home. Home has great light with walls of windows. $1,200,000
Page 35
509 GRAND ESTATES DR B3 Rare! Terrific 2BR/2BA Daybreak condo with 1-level living and views of Lake Estes, Longs Peak and Twin Sisters. 9 foot ceilings and open floor plan, gas fireplace in livrm, complete with a fenced-in garden area with a water feature. MBR is en-suite w/dbl vanity, walk-in closet. Cozy covered back porch area with lovely views of the Lake and mountains!
$359,000
675 CEDAR RIDGE CIR Single level living in the 3BR/2BA condo. Open concept floor plan, cathedral ceiling, gas fireplace in living room. Spacious kitchen with granite countertops, breakfast bar, wood floors. Wonderful snow-capped views of the Continental Divide. Conveniently located close to town and Rocky Mtn. National Park. Lots of windows for natural light. Heated garage doubles as a workshop. This is a 2nd home and is in like new condition as owners have used infrequently. Some furniture available. $424,900
Mountain Brokers
www.PeggyLynchTeam.com 1200 Graves Avenue 970 586-1000
Kirk Fisher Broker Owner
Peggy Lynch
Broker–CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS
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
Page 36
Friday, July 28, 2017
Christmas In July
Imagine celebrating the story, music, and tastes of Christmas in a log church in the Rocky Mountains. Now imagine all of that without blowing snow and wind, freezing cold temperatures, scarves, hats, and gloves. What’s left? Christmas in July at the Allenspark Community Church. One of the long standing traditions of this wonderful church, located in the heart of Allenspark, is the opportunity to celebrate the music and message of Christmas in the midst of the warmth and beauty of summertime in Colorado. Christmas in July 2017 is this Sunday morning July 30th at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The church is decorated with greenery and lights in a way that brings you right into the feeling of Christmas in the mountains. This church choir is presenting a Christmas cantata and there is also the reading of the Christmas story, and a time for everyone to join in the singing of Christmas carols. Following this one hour presentation there are Christmas cookies, hot chocolate, tea and coffee for all. This is a free event and a gift to the
community by the Allenspark Church. The church is a log structure built in 1922, adorned with beautiful stained glass windows picturing the wild flowers of the mountains, and remains an active and well attended year round church. You can learn more about the church at www.allensparkcommunitychurch.org. Maybe Christmas in July is just what you and your family needs to complete this summer’s trip to the Rocky Mountains. The church is located 15 miles south of Estes Park on the Peak to Peak Highway, Route 7. Turn right into Allenspark and the church is across the street from the post office. For more information call 303-747-2821. Maybe it is time for you to “come to the mountain� and celebrate Christmas in July.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Liz Barnez, Mary & Barry Hannigan To Perform At Old Gallery In Allenspark The Old Gallery in Allenspark is hosting two musical events this week. If you are a fan of classical music, you won’t want to miss a free concert featuring pianist Barry Hannigan and flutist Mary Hannigan at The Old Gallery in Allenspark on Saturday, July 29 at
4 p.m. The two will perform Sonata in A Major by J. S. Bach, Sonata, Op. 44 by Yuri Levitin, Fantasy, Op. 15 by Franz Schubert and An Callin Fionn by Phil Coulter. “We are thrilled to be performing at The Old Gallery, a renovated 1940s log structure with fabulous acoustics and a Steinway Grand piano, � said Barry Hannigan. “The Old
Gallery is a great center “We’re thrilled to have an artist of Liz’ for community and the arts in the Peak caliber performing at The Old Gallery, � to Peak area, and we are happy to support their efforts by performing this ben- he added. efit concert. � Admission is free, but doTickets are $15 and available at The Old nations to the non-profit are appreciated. Gallery in Allenspark. Refreshments will be served. The Old Gallery is a center for commuFort Collins-based singer/songwriter nity and the arts located at 14863 ColLiz Barnez will perform at a community orado Highway 7 in Allenspark, 20 minpotluck on Sunday, Sunday 30 at 6 p.m. utes south of Estes Park. The not for She will perform tunes from her fourth profit provides a twice-monthly food CD, “Welcome Back� with two other mu- bank distribution, health and wellness sicians. She has performed at the New classes, entertainment, the Rocky MounOrleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, tain 101 Speaker Series, concerts and French Quarter Festival, Lyons Folks Fes- more. To view a complete list of all tival, Telluride Jazz Festival, Kerrville events, visit www.theoldgallery.org. Folk Festival and more.
Tourists around the world go to www.epnews.com
World Wide Entrepreneurship With A Social Flair
Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 37
CACEP Presents Denver MountainAires Barbershop Chorus & Quartets
By: Judi Smith
“YELI” makes paper bags (by hand) for shops in Uganda where the government Around the world, both large and small companies are finding treasure in banned all plastic bags in 2008. Sixteenyear-old Andrew started his business trash. All of these companies make an with $14 (mostly from gathering plastic income for employees and founders. bottles) and an internet tutorial. He now Each started with an idea to fill a need. has 20 employees producing 20,000 bags Most created a company in the process a week. The shoes sold by Ethiopian of fulfilling the solution. Fast growing India is full of small start- “Sole Rebels” (in 50 countries) are made ups, many of whom buy and re-sell vari- from old tires, old clothes, and hand loomed fabrics. “Ecopost” in Kenya ous types of scrap, or who create new makes fence posts out of plastic waste, products of old castoffs, minimizing resulting in 10,000 posts, 500 jobs, and a world wide landfill use in the process. “Textool,” based in Mumbai, is an excel- gross annual income of $150,000 while saving 250 acres of forests. lent example. In round numbers: the firm’s 60 employees make 1,500,000 bags Some experiments do not succeed. a year from discarded sheets, towels, and British Airways did have a project, in 2016, called “Green Sky,” which would napkins. The plan is to reach 5,000,000 have produced 19,200,000 gallons of jet completed pieces per year by 2020. fuel from 521,631 tons of household In an effort to change the accepted waste. That means the creation of treatment of trash on the island, “Bali Recycling’s” social entrepreneurship of- enough bio-fuel for two years worth of fers waste collection, a recycling facility, BA flights from the London Airport and hazmat services, and customized textile employment for 150 workers for 10 prints. As their influence grows, restau- years, while saving carbon emissions rants and hotels are developing new atti- equivalent to taking 150,000 cars off the road. However, the project was “mothtudes and small entrepreneurships are materializing – like “Bali Recycled Boat balled” – at least in part due to lack of Parliamentary enthusiasm. Furniture” which recreates old fishing Nevertheless, one failure leads to antrawlers as useful household pieces. other success, directly or indirectly. “ReIn Melbourne, Australia, domestic viocycling Technologies” has invented the lence victims at “Green Collect” RT7000 machine. In a May 2017 press processes discarded office supplies into release, RT said that for every 7,000 tons products for schools and the socially of clean plastic fed into the RT7000 madisadvantaged employees of “Good Cychine, they get 5,000 tons of “Plaxx” cle” offer mobile bike repair. “Salvage which includes three separate oils: 1) a and Save’s” five-site salvage yard (South light yellow oil for petrochemical use, 2) Australia) employs people with disabilia candle wax-like oil for use by ship enties. gines, and 3) a thick, brown wax oil for “Wecyclers” uses cargo bicycles in Lashoe polish or cosmetic use. gos, Nigeria to collect trash and deliver Hopefully, the renewed interest in the to recycling plants. “Repurpose School Paris Accord, world wide, will encourBags” makes bags for disadvantaged stuage more entrepreneurs to pursue ideas dents in South Africa. These bags conthat resolve needs in creative ways, tain solar panels and batteries that bringing resources full cycle from crecharge during the morning walk to ation to use to recreation to reuse to... school and then provide light to study Next LWV&CRC meeting is Aug 3 and by in the evening, eliminating the need for candles in a non-electric community. I can be reached at RRRcyc2se.org.
Arts And Crafts Show Labor Day Weekend Sponsored By Sunrise Rotary Sponsored by the Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary, The Estes Park Arts and Crafts Show is held every year over Labor Day weekend in downtown Estes Park. Over a hundred artisans offer one-of-akind handcrafted items for you to purchase or just to enjoy viewing. Make your purchases immediately or ask your favorite artists for their contact information and shop later.
This decades-old Estes Park event is a continuation of a fabulous Labor Day weekend tradition. The weather is usually beautiful and facilitates a weekend of unique shopping in the heart of Estes Park. Many visitors make it an extended weekend with all that Estes has to offer fabulous shops, restaurants, lodging and of course Rocky Mountain National Park. Mark your calendars and plan to attend!
The Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park presents a show of wonderful harmonies with The Denver MountainAires Barbershop Chorus and Quartets on Thursday, August 3, at 7 p.m. at Performance Park as part of it’s 19th annual free concert series. The Denver MountainAires Barbershop Chorus and Quartets return for their third consecutive year at Performance Park. They recently presented a patriotic concert celebrating the 4th of July in collaboration with special guests the Rocky Mountain Brassworks (who have also appeared at Performance Park) to great acclaim, and they will be featured at the Mount Rushmore amphitheater later this month, August 26th-as they present musical preparation for the lighting ceremony at the Monument. You will hear selections from both of these concerts, which
of course will include a patriotic set as well as standards that showcase the rich beauty of four-part barbershop harmony. In addition, chapter quartets will present entertainment packages including vintage Americana ("Shenandoah"), bigband ("Chattanooga Choo Choo"), songs by Johnny Cash, Karen Carpenter, gospel, and much more. Enjoy the AllAmerican art form of barbershop harmony in the beautiful setting of Performance Park. 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.
Page 38
Friday, July 28, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Volunteers Needed For “A Race To Save The Past” August 5
A call for volunteer help! The Estes Park Museum Friends and Foundation's Fundraising Committee needs volunteers for The Centennial 5K: Race To Save The Past on August 5th. Volunteers will assist at water stations, registration tables, and as marshals along the route. Other volunteers are needed to hand-out packets and t-shirts and help at the finish line with prizes and giving out
apple pie treats to the participants (courtesy of You Need Pie!®). Volunteers are needed for two hours the morning of August 5. All volunteers receive a t-shirt and pie! Please contact Millie Miller at millie1@airbits.com or 970-586-9170 if you can help out. There will be instruction and training for all volunteers the day before the race to ensure operations run smoothly.
Running Of The Bulls September 16 Saturday, September 16th, 2017 is the Running of the Bulls Fun Run/Walk. All proceeds will benefit Partners Mentoring Youth. Join us for a fun race to celebrate the power of mentoring in Estes Park, CO!
The course is 3.75 miles with mild inclines. This race is USTAF certified, chip timed, and family friendly. Register at raceroster.com/events/2017/13675/ running-of-the-bulls-fun-run-2017.
Not A Fan Of Playing “Chicken” To The Editor: When I was younger, I went to a chicken farm and we played “chicken” with chickens. Now, I’m an adult and I don’t like playing “chicken” with cars while walking on the sidewalks. We have
some drivers who like to see me run to get out of the way. I know cars can run faster (and possible harm me, or others). Please be safe and let’s not play “chicken” with pedestrians. Thank you, Lee Rehder
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
Be Informed And Involved To Whom It May Concern, (which should be everyone in the community). I am encouraging you to become informed and involved as to what is happening in our Estes Valley. In recent months there has been a lot of talk and decision making internally and between the Community Development Department, Planning Commission and Board of Trustees. Issues concerning attainable housing, building heights, zoning and density are among items being pursued. I find it interesting that the Housing Survey report written by Avalanche Consulting (based elsewhere) was introduced in February ’16 and there is an effort to have this document permanently incorporated into the Estes Valley Comprehensive Plan. The report predicts that 1400 – 1500 new attainable housing units would be necessary by 2020. Figuring four persons to a unit, in two and onehalf years it means our town population could double.
It is hard for me to understand why a few local people are pushing for higher density. Do you really think in two & one-half years there will be 1,400 – 1,500 additional opportunities /employees needing discount housing? Attainable housing can result in 16 units per acre. Right now, the code states attainable housing can occur in any residential zone. Now there is also an effort to change how density is calculated to allow for clustering. There is a move to increase development and density generally in our town and valley that will undoubtedly result in re-zonings. The community remains disturbingly silent in spite of such ongoing processes by the Town – and they’ve just begun. (emails may be sent to the Town Clerk with a request that she forward them to the Planning Commission members and Trustees. (jwillamson@estes.org.) Pat Newsom Estes Park
Thank You Estes Park For Successful Spring Sale Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool (LLEV) and Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park want to express our thanks for all the support received on our Annual Spring Sale held on May 12–13. The annual event was another big success, with funds totaling over $8,000 raised to support the ongoing missions at the two 501(c)3 nonprofit organizations. A big thank you to all the volunteers and staff from both organizations who gave tirelessly of their time and talents to collect, organize, sell, and clean up after the sale, many of whom have done so for many years. Equally important is the great support we receive from the community in donating furniture and household goods that help to make this event one of the largest “garage” sales in the front range. A very special thank you to Estes Park News for help in getting out the requests for donations and then in promoting the sale leading up to the Spring Sale weekend event. We also thank all of the customers who shopped and purchased furniture and household bargains; it’s a “win-win” for all parties!
The two nonprofit organizations appreciate the funds raised for their operations. Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park has operated for 35 years in the Estes Valley as a Christian service organization providing short-term assistance to low income clients, ongoing services to clients on low fixed incomes, and encouraging self-sufficiency of clients through educational opportunities. Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool (LLEV) has operated for 15 years serving the Estes Valley and surrounding communities with a quality Christian-based preschool program. The LLEV mission is to enhance the love of learning by stimulating curiosity and providing the necessary skills to make learning a lifelong pursuit. Funds from this event will help support the LLEV Tuition Assistance Program for low income families. Rev. Dr. Tim McLemore, Executive Director Crossroads Ministry Nancy Johnson, Director Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool
Caryl Lynn Heersink Caryl Lynn Heersink, 63, of Estes Park died at her home on Tuesday evening July 25, 2017. A Memorial Service will honor Caryl’s life on Sunday July 30 at 11:00 AM at the Allnutt-Hunter Chapel 2100 N. Lincoln Ave. LOVELAND, CO. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Caryl’s family.
Friday, July 28, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Understanding The Town’s Broadband Initiative Frequently asked questions The Town of Estes Park is researching and investigating the opportunities and challenges of offering broadband services in the Light & Power service area. The Town received a grant from the Colorado Department of Local Affairs to fund the engineering work for a detail plan to build a fiber optic based middle mile/broadband communications network in the Town’s Light & Power service area. Larimer County Emergency Telephone Authority (LETA911) joined the project to address 9-1-1 reliability concerns due to the lack of redundancy in our fiber optics cable, which is necessary for most telecommunications including emergency 9-1-1 services. Through its grant, LETA911 is designing a new backup fiber optic route out of Estes Park to Lyons/Longmont. Following are some of the most frequently asked questions on the project. What is the current status and upcoming plans? By October the detail broadband engineering work and costs should be completed. By November we will be developing potential financial models for the Town Board. By December we hope to discuss the various options with the Town Board. In addition, we received 10 responses to an advertised Request For Information asking interested parties to propose a public/private joint venture. As of July, staff are reviewing the responses. Viable proposals will be included as options for the Board to consider. When can I get the new Broadband service? That is unknown at this time since we are still researching the potential project. Late in 2017 the Town Board will have the opportunity to set a direction for this endeavor. Any large scale construction will take several years, with the initial customers possibly connected within a year. Who would operate the system? That is unknown at this time. The Town Board will consider business plans late this year. The infrastructure owner could be separate from the company providing broadband service to customers. What would the new service cost me? Unknown at this time. As part of our research, we conducted a survey that, along with previous studies, shows many residential customers would prefer a rate close to what they are paying for internet service now ($40-$90 per month). The Town is currently installing a new fiber cable to Allenspark. Does that mean they will get broadband first? No. The purpose of the fiber installation to Allenspark is to support Estes Park Light & Power’s Smart-Grid initiative. However, we are building extra capacity to facilitate a consumer broadband option in anticipation of future needs. Can I get on a waiting list to get the new broadband service? No, since we are still in the research phase of this project and the outcome is not determined.
Page 39
If this all happens, how will it be imple36 to Lyons, passing right by Pinewood mented? Who or which areas will be Springs. This could mean a future opporfirst? tunity for those along U.S. 36. This has not been determined. Some Will this system give us a 2nd fiber opcities, which have done this before, iniIf this project proceeds, will the inter- tic path for communications out of tially focus on business areas or higher net speed to my house be faster than the Estes Park? internet service I have now? Maybe. The path pursued by LETA911 density population areas. Some have had Having 1 Gigabit broadband service from Estes Park to Lyons would provide neighborhood “contests”, to determine which areas really want it the most. (1000 Megabits) would be significantly a design for another fiber cable out of Some cities initially focus on areas faster than most residents and businesses Estes Park. Platte River Power Authority which have little or no existing service. in the nation. Today, many Estes Valley is currently constructing a new redunThe implementation strategy for our area residents get 2 Meg to 60 Meg service, dant fiber optic path from Estes Park to has not yet been determined. with a few paying for 100 Megabits serv- Loveland which is expected to be comice or higher. Are other area government agencies pleted within two years. aware of what the Town is contemplatWhy is this taking so long? Why doesn’t a local internet service ing? provider install fiber to the home? It is all about the money. Preliminary Yes. LETA911, Longmont, Ft. Collins, estimates for building this system are in While we cannot speak for other comLoveland, Larimer County, Lyons Light the range of $25-30 million. For the panies, the significant investment for reland Power, Poudre Valley REA, AlTown (or anyone) to invest that amount atively few customers is a likely barrier lenspark Fire Department, several State of of money requires an understanding of that has kept private companies from Colorado departments, Platte River the true costs and the likelihood of pursuing this project. Power Authority and other Front Range enough customers paying for service to Will the new system become another entities are involved in or aware of this recover the investment. This type of Town Utility, like electric and water? project. analysis takes significant time and Will the service invoice/costs be on the money, itself, and it is a critical step that For more information, contact the Town same monthly Town utility bill? cannot be overlooked. of Estes Park Utilities Department at 970These details will be considered by the 577-3588. For more information on this I live in Pinewood Springs, can I get Town Board late this year. One option project, please visit the project page at service? will be to have a new Broadband Utility, www.estes.org/broadband. To receive The scope of a potential new broadband just like electric and water. There are Town news in your email inbox, please service is currently limited to the Town’s other options including public/private Light and Power Service area at this time. partnership or public/public partnership visit www.estes.org. For more Town News, please visit However, LETA911 and the Colorado models. The business model will likely www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco Department of Local Affairs are funding dictate how the service bills would be and www.twitter.com/townofestespark. the engineering work for a redundant produced. route which would be placed along U.S.
Employment YMCA of the Rockies Estes Park Center
Employment Opportunities! Seasonal Positions
Fall Off-Season Pay Rate
Now Hiring for our Fall Season! Programs Lifeguards Housekeeping Food Service Guest Services Resident Assistants Preschool Teachers After School Program Leaders Conference Setup & Service Craft & Design Center Instructors Buildings & Grounds Maintenance
From August 19th – November 4th, 2017 Housekeeping, Food Service and Conference Setup and Service On-grounds: $10/hour + Housing, 3 Meals/day Over Time: $15/hour + Housing, 3 Meals/day Off-grounds: $15/hour Over Time: $22.50/hour
Room & Board Included!
Year Round Positions • Maintenance Tech - $14-16/hour • Overnight Security Officer - $13-14/hour • Assistant Preschool Director - $14/hour • PM Chef - $13-15/hour • Conference Set-up & Services PM Crew Leader $12/hour • Equipment Manager - $14.50/hour
Year-round positions offer excellent benefits, including health/dental/life insurance, vacation/PTO, participation in the YMCA retirement plan, other perks & discounts.
www.WorkInTheRockies.org work@ymcarockies.org
Page 40
Friday, July 28, 2017
Employment
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment
Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center Full Time Executive Director Position Maintenance Supervisor The Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center (EPNRC), a small 501(c)(3) nonprofit serving and responding to the needs of more than 130 nonprofits in the Estes Valley, is seeking a dynamic, innovative, community-oriented Executive Director. This position is responsible for executing the organization’s mission, ensuring the organization’s long-term sustainability, managing EPNRC fundraising, programs, services and events, and administering the day-to-day business functions of the office. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and a strong background in the nonprofit sector, with at least 3 years of experience as a nonprofit director/program manager; successful track record of nonprofit fundraising and development; grant writing and reporting; a commitment to cultivating and sustaining donors and sponsors and the ability to generate new revenue streams; and history of effective community outreach including the ability to speak personably and effectively to donors, sponsors, members, the general public, nonprofits, businesses, and partners in one-on-one and group presentation settings Salary Hiring Range: $52,000 to $56,000, commensurate with experience and qualifications plus $6,000 bonus in lieu of benefits. To Apply: please email a resume and a letter of interest in PDF format to epnrc.search.team@gmail.com with “Executive Director Application” in the subject line. In lieu of phone calls or personal visits, please email any questions to epnrc.search.team@gmail.com. Applications accepted until August 31, 2017or until position is filled. Additional position information and complete job description available at www.epnonprofit.org/ExecutiveDirectorSearch. EPNRC is an equal opportunity employer.
Delaware North at The Ridgeline and Latitude 105 Alehouse is hiring!! We provide competitive wages, a friendly positive work environment, benefits (year-round), and opportunities for growth! THE RIDGELINE HOTEL IS NOW HIRING: Housekeepers Porters Front Desk Clerks
LATITUDE 105 ALEHOUSE IS NOW HIRING: Cooks Kitchen Helpers Servers Hosts Bartenders Please submit your resume to srexroad@delawarenorth.com or apply in person at The Ridgeline Hotel 101 S Saint Vrain Ave.
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 1 full time position NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Maintenance Tech1 full time position NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Assisted Living Medication Aide (QMAP) 1 Fulltime night position (differential paid) NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50 Please apply on line at www.good-sam.com
Year Round. Full-Time positions qualify for benefits.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
JOIN OUR TEAM Become part of a quality oriented team at Estes Park Medical Center. Accounting Staff Accountant – FT
Estes Park Medical Group Registered Nurse – FT
Emergency Department Registered Nurse – FT & PRN
Home Health Care/Hospice LPN Utilization Review Nurse- FT Certified Nurse Assistant - FT Clinical Coordinator – FT Office Coordinator - FT
Human Resources Human Resources Representative –FT New Life Center Registered Nurse - FT
Med/Surg Certified Nurse Aide– PRN Registered Nurse – FT Days and Nights
Patient Financial Services ED Admitting/Registration- PRN Patient Financial Service Representative- FT Prospect Park Living Center LPN/Registered NurseFT Days and Nights Certified Nurse Aid – FT Days and Nights Earn a C.N.A. – FT Quality Case Manager - PRN
Specialty Clinic Certified Ophthalmic Technician - FT Surgical Services Surgical RN – Per Diem
Apply online: www.epmedcenter.com. EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits. tobi1estesparkcondos@gmail.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment Front Desk Full Time/40 Hrs Week Must be able to work days & nights. Longer shifts with 3 days off per week with every other Fri/Sat off. Call Annette at 970-480-5081 or apply at 481 W Elkhorn Ave.
JOIN OUR TEAM Staff Accountant
Competitive Salary and Benefits
Estes Park Medical Center is a 25-bed critical access hospital located in beautiful Estes Park Colorado, the gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park. We provide exceptional patient care through medical/surgical services, obstetrics, 24-hour emergency and ambulance services. Our clinic provides family medicine, internal medicine, orthopedics, ophthalmology, pediatrics, and more. We also provide long term care to our residents at the Prospect Park Living Center.
Please apply online at: epmedcenter.com
Looking for a reason to call Estes Park home? If you have work experience in Accounting, Advertising Sales, Marketing, Graphic Design, Web Development, 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.
Estes Park United Methodist Church is seeking an Adult Choir Director. Experience with choral direction desired. Music proficiency, dependability & ability to work with others needed. Directs secular and sacred music. Flexible hours/schedule available. Submit resume to: 1509 Fish Hatchery Rd, Estes Park, CO 80517
JOIN OUR TEAM
Home Healthcare/Hospice Clinical Coordinator The Clinical Coordinator is responsible for ensuring that patient care is coordinated and managed appropriately; responsible for ensuring that care and services are delivered appropriately and for the supervision of clinical personnel.
Please apply online at: epmedcenter.com
Estes Park Aerial Tramway is searching for 4 individuals to join our team from August 1st through September 4th. 3 tram attendants and 1 tram operator. Please visit us at 420 E. Riverside Drive, Estes Park to apply.
Employment Join Our Team!
Competitive Salary and Benefits
555 PROSPECT AVENUE ESTES PARK, CO 80517 970-577-4458
Page 41
555 PROSPECT AVENUE ESTES PARK, CO 80517 970-577-4458 Builder in Estes Park looking to hire several reliable carpenters from framers to trim. Wage based on experience. Must have valid drivers license, own transportation and references. Call 970-586-5796 or email to davemjabuilders@gmail.com
Now Hiring:
• Hosts • Food Runners • Bussers Apply at 134 W. Elkhorn Ave Call 970 586-8838
New Accounts/Customer Service Representative Full time, year round position. Ideal candidates will have cash handling experience, computer knowledge, the desire to provide excellent customer service and be a team player.
Excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401 (k) and paid time off. Please apply at : www.bankofcolorado.com Member FDIC
Join the Bird & Jim team. Now accepting applications for our grand opening in September! Hiring for all positions including servers, bar staff, sous chef, line cooks, prep cooks, bussers and dishwashers. Located at 915 Moraine Ave. Estes Park, CO Submit resume and request application at birdandjim@birdandjim.com
Estes Valley Recreation & Park District has immediate openings for seasonal Campgrounds Maintenance positions.
Position is responsible for performing property maintenance-related duties such as basic maintenance, construction, custodial, landscaping duties and minor repair activities at the Estes Park Campground at Mary’s Lake and The Estes Park Campground at East Portal. Up to 40 hours per week possible, through October: $11 - $15/hr. ~ Flexible schedules ~ Fun work environment ~ Great District-wide discounts and perks included Applications and complete job descriptions may be obtained from our website at www.evrpd.com, or from the EVRPD Administration Office at 690 Big Thompson Avenue. Apply online or email application to hr@evrpd.com. Call (970)586-8191 x3
PAINTER NEEDED.
Must have reliable transportation, no drama. Call Matt’s Color Masters 720-933-3433
Help us Help Others Become a CAREGiver
Night Advocate
Estes Valley Crisis Advocates is a nonprofit agency committed to providing advocacy services to survivors of crime and trauma, including safe housing for domestic violence survivors, counseling, referrals, and community education. A Night Advocate provides office coverage for a portion of the evening hours and advocacy to those in crisis. 15 hours/week, $12/hour, Friday Monday, 7:30 PM - 10:30 PM. Additional hours available. Contact 970-577-9781 or admin@crisisadvocates.org to learn more! Premier Members Credit Union is seeking a friendly Teller to join our Estes team. 40 hours M-F, great benefits, competitive pay! Apply on our careers page at www.pmcu.org
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. 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
Now Hiring Hosts & Bussers We are hiring energetic, and hard working individuals. Please apply online at www.smokindavesbbq.com.
Page 42
Friday, July 28, 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
JOIN OUR TEAM! The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for:
Accounting Manager
Finance Dept. Hiring Range $2,483.00 - $3,041.65 bi-weekly salary Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled
Engineering Manager
Public Works Dept. Hiring Range $2,812.69 - $3,846.15 bi-weekly salary Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled
Museum Curator
Cultural Services Dept. Hiring Range $23.47 - $27.58 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: August 7, 2017 (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)
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.
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
sPUr LiQUor ~ Help Wanted ~
Clerk/stock Person Year round/Part time
Inquire within at 900 Moraine Ave. Associated Real Estate Services, Inc. is now hiring the following: PLUMBERS PLUMBERS APPRENTICE SERVICE TECHS SERVICE PLUMBERS
Competitive Wages and Benefits Full time-year round employment Must have valid and clean drivers license Please call 970-586-0970 or email resume to: arsitony@gmail.com
Housekeeping Facility Maintenance 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
The new management team at WorldMark Resorts invites you to apply for:
Hiring Line Cooks Full-time/Part-time Apply in person at 1690 Big Thompson Ave 970-586-6962
Year Round Positions Full Time & Part TIme
Maintenance Technician 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
• Cooks
Apply in person at: 470 Prospect Village Dr.
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.
Silver Saddle Inn Front Desk Agent
Year-round, Full Time (35 – 40 Hours Per Week). Includes A Mix Of Day And Evening Shifts. Must Be Available Between 6:00am And 11:30pm. Two Days Off Per Week. Strong Multi-tasking, Computer And Customer Service Skills Required. Previous Hotel Front Desk Experience Is Not Required. Must Be A Non-smoker. Send Resume To Cory@estesresort.com <or> Mail To Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn, 1260 Big Thompson Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517.
HELP WANTED – Dependable person for part time laundry attendant. Stop by Village Laundry to pick up application or email resume’ to VillageLaundry1@gmail.com.
Busy Estes motels looking for a full time, year round
Front Desk Agent.
End of year bonuses, commissions and possible housing. We are a no smoking property. Must be able to work weekends, holidays and have reliable transportation. $12 to start after two week training and probation period. Come by the Coyote Mountain Lodge 1340 Big Thompson Avenue to apply.
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
Employment Join the team at Highlands Presbyterian Camp and Retreat Center.
Part-time Host
- answering phones and inquiries, providing guest assistance, checking in guest groups, and handling camp store sales. Part-time Cook - 32+ hours a week. Buffet style service. Resume may be sent to info@highlandscamp.org
Part Time & Year Round Person Needed Energetic, reliable, year round person needed. Good pay, employee discount.
Please apply in person Mon-Wed 140 E. Elkhorn Ave.
Teller
Estes Park, CO (PT / 19 hrs)
We are seeking dedicated customer service professionals. The ideal candidate will handle routine financial transactions and deepen customer relationships while ensuring a positive customer experience. Candidates are required to have a high school diploma or equivalent, a minimum of one year experience in customer service and basic math skills. This position pays a premium hourly wage.
To become a part of our energetic team apply now: www.usbank.com/careers
U.S. Bank is an equal opportunity employer committed to creating a diverse workforce. We consider all qualified applicants without regard to race, religion, color, sex, national origin, age, sexual orientation, disability or veteran status, among other factors. Member FDIC.
HOUSEHOLD
SALES
NOTICES
Furniture
Garage Sales
Legal Notices
Bargain Prices....Close Out ....Used Pieces •Floor Fan (21”) •Floor Electric Heater (thermostat Controls) •Studio Couch (pull-out Sleeper) •Large Table With Matching Mirror (5’) •Twin Beds With Matching Linens •Single Twin Size Bed With Linens Needle-point •Chair (maple) May be Seen At: 970-222-7955 Or 970-412-2757 (call Before Looking) 450 Far View Lane, Estes Park
1023 Pine Knoll Dr. SAT 7/29, 8 to 3pm Patio furniture, Audi rims, coffee tables, twin bed frames, telescope, table loom and much more!
Larimer County District Court, Colorado 201 LaPorte Avenue, Suite 100 Fort Collins, Colorado 80521
Fri. & Sat. 8 am to ? In the Matter of the 350 Prospect Mtn. Ct. Petition of: Off of Peak View. Kara M. Wallace Kids clothes & toys SomeFor the Adoption of a Child thing for everyone, Lots of Case Number 17JA38 misc. Division 4C Huge Estate & LEGAL NOTICE Garage Sale To: John Doe Fri - Sat, 7/28 & 7/29 Pursuant to C.R.S. 19-58am-3pm, 1067 Morgan 210, You are hereby notiAntiques, collectables, fur- fied that the above-named niture - dressers, drop leaf Petitioner has filed in this end tables, Danish Modern Court a verified Petition - lamps, baskets, linens, seeking to adopt a child. bedding, glassware, oil You are further notified lamp collection, vintage that an Adoption Review is men’s/women’s clothing - set for August 11, 2017. costume - furs, jewelry, es- You are further notified tate gold, old pawn that if you chose to not Nice Tan Leather Sofa, turquoise, silver coral, Per- contact the Court by said Excellent condition, You rier Joliet, stemware, area date, the Court will likely move, $250. 970-775-3572 rugs - all clean & ready to terminate you parental go. Extra parking, see you rights and grant the adopthere. 970-586-0104 tion as sought by the PetiREAL ESTATE Sat. July 29, 8 am-Noon. tioner . 561 Columbine Ave.
Homes
RENTALS Homes 2bd, 2ba, W/D, N/S, N/P, 1850 +util+depo, 2car gar. Private acreage, Carr.hills 970-214-4910
Shared housing for 4 people, dormitory style. All Utilities are paid and property is completely furnished. $500 each person. Call Pat 303-9474569.
Condos
RENTALS Wants To Rent Retired couple looking to rent housing for July 2018. 785-629-8448.
SERVICES Cleaning 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 2Bd, 1Ba, large space, fully furnished, w/d, no smoking, no pets, yr. lease, 2 car gar $2000+ deposit, util included. 303669-6658
Commercial Rentals River Front Office space/rooms. Multiple available. 970-586-1700
SERVICES Ayúdame a pintar mi casa. $30 por hora para un pintor experimentado. Help me paint my house. $30 per hour for an experienced painter. email: EstesParkPaint@gmail.com
Sewing/Alterations Sewing Services cushions + chair tops Recover or create new industrial sewing repairs including leather. Including campers Please call Beth for appt. 970-492-5446
Piano Tuning Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755
Other-Misc
HOLMES LOG WORKS HOLMES 970-586-9168 LOG WORKS Log 970-586-9168 and Metal Railing, Deck Additions, Log & Metal Railing, Log Benches, Gates, Deck Additions, Mantels & Accents Log Benches, Gates www.lograils.com Mantels & Stairs www.lograils.com
Prof. Organizer Organizer for for all all Prof. biz/home needs. biz/home needs. DeclutDeclutter, repurpose ter, repurpose spaces, esspaces, establish tablish systems, spruce systems, spruce up uprentals. rentals.Call CallJess Jessfor for rates/times. FREE 3030 min rates/times. FREE phone consult. min phone consult.
Page 43
Ranch style house with wide open spaces, and beautiful views. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Call today! 720-363-9686 Jean, KW 1st Realty.
Commercial Commercial Spaces for sale and lease. Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950
Rentals Executive Suite, all-inclusive office $350 mo. Independent Offices up to 1,000 sq. ft also available. Graves Ave, Call Peggy 970-232-5588.
Estate Sales ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; Need to have one, but seems overwhelming. We do the work, you make the $. Local, Affordable, References. CALL NOW 970-215-5548
Page 44
Friday, July 28, 2017
ACUPUNCTURE
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
ATTORNEYS
CHIMNEY SWEEP
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
BEAUTY SALON
CLEANING SERVICES
...
...
E ... V HA 5:01 PM
e th
A P C A t r P I ma AN
CARPET CLEANING
...
970-667-1070 MUELLER-CPA.COM
100% CERTIFIED PALE ACCOUNTANT / VOL.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
ARCHITECTURE
COMPUTER SERVICES ART FRAMING
Friday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
COMPUTER SERVICES cont.
Page 45
ENGINEERING
FLOORING Cont.
EYE WEAR/GLASSES
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
970-586-1685 Custom Homes, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Historic Renovations, Remodels and Design Work
Charles Santagati 1191 Graves Ave glaciercreekinc.com EYE CARE
COUNSELING SERVICES
DECK CONSTRUCTION / REPAIRS
DRYWALL CONTRACTOR
720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build
FLOORING
ELECTRICIAN
Full service general contracting since 1998
• 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 46
Friday, July 28, 2017
GENERAL CONTRACTOR CONT.
GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com HOME IMPROVEMENTS cont.
HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES
MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL
OFFICIANT
PAINTING 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
LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY 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
tFriday, July 28, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com PHYSICAL THERAPY
RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Page 47
SHARPENING / SERVICE
PRINTING
ROOFING
THRIFT STORES
PLUMBING
SEALCOATING
TREE SERVICE
PROPANE SECURITY HOME WATCH
Sure Lock Homes Services A Watchful Eye While You’re Away
Steve and Evelyn Wilson
970-586-4206
POWER GENERATION
REAL ESTATE
Licensed • Bonded • Insured www.surelockhomeservices.com
OILS, HERBS, TEAS, GIFTS
WINDOW CLEANING
Page 48
Friday, July 28, 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
Private Mountain Home
NE W
Enjoy Mummy Range views from stunning 3 Bedroom/2 bath home. Low maintenance stucco exterior. Relaxing Master Bedroom & 5 piece bath w/access to patio area. Remodeled kitchen, new appliances & breakfast nook. Dining Room adjoins Living Room centered around a wood burning fireplace. Cozy sitting room with views. Lower Level features Family Rm, 2 additional bedrooms,3/4 bath and two bonus rooms. Double garage and city utilities. Ponderosa, Aspens & stream complete this beautiful 4.12 acre mountain property. $759,000 3333 Rockwood Lane
201 Fall River • Easy walk to downtown • 3br/2 bath • Granite countertops • Spacious corner lot • Sunroom, hot tub, and raised garden $549,000
2531 Pine Meadow Drive • 4bed/3bath • Corner lot with circular driveway • Spacious kitchen • Attached 2 car garage • Quiet location in Carriage Hills $415,000
Judy Nystrom
303-506-5466
Glinda Doyle Jesse Scott Lori Smith 970-232-5511 Jack Smith 970-231-7327 Tom Thomas 970-481-3619
Truly Special
NE W
Artistic design & ultra-efficient, this new home offers fine finishes throughout its one level floorplan, basking in fantastic sunshine throughout the year. Expansive windows bring light & views into the open great room w/wood beam accents & natural gas fireplace. Spacious kitchen, with stainless steel appliances, cherry cabinets, and doors to back patio. Master suite offers ultra-luxurious bath & is a retreat in itself. $509,000 808 Whispering Pines Drive
2343 Aspen Brook Drive • 5 bed/5 bath • Corner lot with circular driveway • Main level master with fireplace • 5,200sf with soaring great room • Includes adjacent lot $895,000
203 West Creek Road • Overlooks West Creek for fishing • Covered gazebo with hot tub • In-floor heating on all levels • 4 bedroom/3 bath • Attached 2-car garage with storage $698,000
10 AC RE S
www.510LittleBeaverDrive.com • 4 Bedroom/3 Bathroom, 4+ acres • 360 Snowcapped views • Open Floor Plan & Large Deck • Master Bedroom w/ Sauna • Oversized Garage & Blacktop Drive $725,000 www.510littlebeaverdr.com
1470 Moss Rock • Custom built 3 bed/3.5 bath • Lake Estes and Lumpy Ridge views • Heated 2 car garage & workshop • Granite counters & custom cabinets • Dining area has access to deck $699,500
In Town Privacy • View Longs Peak & Continental Divide • Privacy Among Rock and Forest • Trails Lead into RMNP • Existing Well & Electric • 1 mile to Downtown $264,900
523 St. Vrain Lane, Estes Park, CO 80517
Lot 4 Rock Ledge • Level building site • 5 Acres • Easy access to Highway 7 • Wooded lot $169,000