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Friday, September 1, 2017
EstesPark100.com
Keep Our Bears Safe Bears are being seen frequently in the Estes Valley. It is critical to the bears existence that we keep our trash and bird feeders stashed away so they won’t be tempted to feed on them. See more tips on page 15. Photo by Kris Hazelton
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Friday, September 1, 2017
Reminder To Celebrate Gift Of Mrs. Walsh’s Garden To The Town The Town of Estes Park reminds the public to attend a ceremony and reception celebrating the gift of Mrs. Walsh’s Garden by the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado to the Town of Estes Park Friday, Sept. 1 at 10 a.m. at the site of Mrs. Walsh’s Garden, 322 West Elkhorn Ave. The Community Foundation Trust donated the property to the Town of Estes Park, a gift during the Town’s centennial year. A covenant ensures the garden will continue to be used as a demonstration xeriscape garden for plants native to the Rocky Mountain region. An endowment from the Community Foundation will provide funding to the Town for annual maintenance and repair costs.
Light & Power Customers Invited To Learn About Renewable Energy Options Estes Park Light and Power and Platte River Power Authority invite residents to a community open house to learn more about renewable energy products and services. The meeting will take place Thursday, Sept. 14 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Estes Park Museum, 200 4th St. Staff from Platte River Power Authority and Estes Park Light and Power will give presentations on products and services currently available, as well as studies underway concerning the potential for integrating more renewable resources into the portfolio of energy delivered to Estes Park. Following the presentations, staff will answer questions from attendees. For more information, please contact Estes Park Light and Power administrative assistant Sarah Clark at 970-5773627 or sclark@estes.org.
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Celebrating Colorado Cities & Towns Week What did you do this week? Did you wash your hands? Take a shower? Drink a glass of water? Turn on the lights? Watch TV? Drive somewhere in Town? Walk on a trail or sidewalk? Enjoy the flowers in Town? Ride a shuttle? Use the parking garage? Visit the Museum? Attend an event at the Events Complex or Bond Park? Throw something in a trash can or recycling container downtown? Enter a building in town knowing it is safe to occupy? See a police officer on the street or in your neighborhood? Can you imagine living without any of these services? If you did any of these things, you’ve been touched by the Town of Estes Park. Now in its fifth year, Colorado Cities & Towns Week, Sept. 11-17, 2017, is an opportunity for municipalities to connect with residents and highlight the vital services provided by their city or town, as well as acknowledge outstanding municipal employees and volunteers Municipal government is the level of government closest to most citizens, and the one with the most direct daily impact upon its residents. It is truly government of, by, and for the people – the people who are making the decisions about the community are your neighbors, business owners, and community leaders. Although our local Town government has a daily impact on our lives, many folks don’t know all the areas where our quality of life is enhanced by our local Town employees. The Mission of the Town of Estes Park is to “provide high-quality, reliable services for the benefit of our citizens, guests and employees, while being good stewards of public resources and our natural setting.� Town employees are dedicated to this mission and to providing you with high quality services all year long. They touch our lives in many ways and at many levels. Sometimes it’s a light touch, such as when you’re downtown and smile at the flowers and landscaping. Sometimes it’s a heavier touch, such as when the police officer gets the
drunk driver off the road. And sometimes it’s a helping hand, such as during the flood and the fires when Town staff worked non-stop to help the community when we needed it most. It’s not just about the direct services either. It’s easy to forget the Town is one of the largest employers in the Estes Valley, providing good jobs, and helping to support families. Town employees volunteer and give back to the community in many ways. We have Town employees who are coaches in the schools, Scout leaders and active in their churches. Town employees support United Way and the Town has a Philanthropy Committee that organizes internal Town events that support local non-profits. There are Town employees who are foster parents and who volunteer their time to many of the 100 or more non-profit organizations in town. It takes more than just paid employees to have a vibrant, healthy community. Did you know that there are approximately 450 volunteers that serve our community through the Town of Estes Park each year? Volunteers serve on Town boards and committees and through public facing roles such as at the Museum, Ambassadors for the Visitor Center, Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership and the Police Auxiliary. Volunteers assist with many of the Town-sponsored events throughout the year. The staff and volunteers of cities and towns help America run, each and every day of the year. They protect us and add to our quality of life so that we can turn on the faucet, flip the switch and safely drive down the road without a second thought. Send us your photos of something you appreciate about Estes Park, whether a Town service or not. Email photos and captions to townadmin@estes.org by Sept. 17, then look for your photos with the hashtag #loveestespark on our Facebook and Twitter pages!
7,800 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 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.
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Daily News Headlines at www.epnews.com We’ve reached the end of August, our eighth month of the year. BUT whoa, it’s now September which, if you remember the Latin you didn’t learn in school (but Yours Truly had to) means seventh month. Hmmm, it’s true in French also! (Yeh, and October means eighth, and so on.) So much for non-English languages. But as we bid August good-bye let’s just recall the five U. S. Presidents born in that month. (Boy, if we had that many born every month just think how many more names school kids would have to learn!) For starters we have Benjamin Harrison, our 23rd chief executive, and grandson of William Henry Harrison who was our ninth President. Now, how many other presidents can make that claim about one of their grandparents? Harrison was born on 20 August 1833. The place – North Bend, Ohio. The Republican Party was formed in 1856, nearly a quarter century after his birth. He would become one of its early members. With the start of the Civil War he joined the Union army, and he moved up through the ranks eventually becoming a brigadier general. Following the war Harrison became politically active, surviving several unsuccessful efforts at election to public office before winning a seat in the U. S. Senate. When in 1888 the Republican Party suddenly found itself without a prominent candidate for the Presidency after its presumed favorite James Blaine withdrew his name, it settled on Benjamin Harrison to run against incumbent President Grover Cleveland. (Pardon the digression, but I remember a political verse about Blaine. It went like this: “Blaine Blaine, James G. Blaine; the continental liar from the State of Maine.” Hmmm, political poetry back then! Why not!) The 1888 election has been considered by some historians as the most corrupt presidential election in our history. Harrison clearly lost the popular vote, but he won the only votes that really count --those in the Electoral College ---- and became our 23rd President. And if you’d like a tidbit from our history, Harrison was preceded in the White House by Grover Cleveland. When, after his four year term, he ran for re-election, Harrison was defeated by...Grover Cleveland, the only time thus far in our history when a President would be elected to serve two NON-consecutive terms! Let’s turn to a second President-to-be born in August. We’ll start with the date August 10, the year 1874, and the place West Branch, Iowa, by which time Harrison was 41 years old. Herbert Hoover lost both his parents before he was ten and was then raised by relatives in Oregon. When still in his twenties he went to China to organize relief efforts for Americans caught there during the 1900 Boxer Rebellion. He provided similar assistance in Europe during World War One. Following that latter war, during which
he played a major role in getting food products to American troops in Europe, Hoover was appointed head of American agricultural assistance to Europe. Then back home he served as Secretary of Commerce to Presidents Harding and Coolidge, and played a major role in projects such as the St. Lawrence Seaway and what became the...what else!! Hoover Dam. The Republican Party nominated him for President in 1928, and he won in a landslide, to become our 31st President. How about our 36th chief executive! Lyndon B. Johnson was born 27 August 1908 in Stonewall, Texas. He became President on 22 November 1963. Many of us remember that date, for it followed the assassination of President John Kennedy. Johnson would later be elected in his own right, and served until 20 January 1969. And there’s our 42nd President! William “Bill” Clinton was born on the 19th of August in 1946 in the optimistically named community of Hope, Arkansas. The city’s name was appropriate for it was a time of prosperity and economic expansion. With his father passing away he was raised by grandparents. At age seventeen he participated in an American Legion program which included an invitation to the White House and meeting with President Kennedy. That clearly made an impression, and helped shape his future. In 1978 he became the youngest governor in the United States. Fourteen years later he became President. Still another August birth, this on the 4th of the month 1961, and in Honolulu, Hawaii. Something else out of the ordinary? Plenty! This future President grew up with no father, the latter having left the family when his son was but a child, and eventually returning to Kenya. Raised primarily by grandparents the son would graduate from Columbia University in New York City majoring in political science, and then move to Chicago where he became a community organizer working for low income families. In 1988 that son – Barack Obama – entered Harvard Law School, and eventually completing study there briefly joined a Chicago law firm. He returned to Harvard where he edited the Harvard Law Review. Marrying in 1992 did not slow his career. No need to recount it here in any detail. Returning home in 1996 he was elected to the Illinois State Senate, and then in 2004 to the U. S. Senate. It would take more than one column to detail his accomplishments. They would include receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, being elected U. S. President and then being re-elected. Born on the 4th he would become our 44th chief executive. Hmmm, the numbers match! Time to bring this to a close. This is all for now.
Town Offices Closed For Labor Day The Town of Estes Park municipal offices will be closed Monday, Sept. 4 in observance of Labor Day. Offices will resume normal operating hours Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Friday, September 1, 2017
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251 Moraine Avenue ~ Estes Park
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Did You Know You Can Choose To Switch To 100% Renewable Energy At Your Home Or Business Today?
Through the Renewable Energy Purchase Program (REPP), Estes Park Light & Power customers can sign up to purchase 100% carbon-free renewable energy either in 100 kilowatt-hour blocks or to cover their entire electric consumption. The Town of Estes Park has committed to purchasing renewable energy for all municipal buildings for the past seven years. What is the Renewable Energy Purchase Program (REPP)? This program enables residential and commercial power customers to purchase energy from clean, renewable sources. When you participate in the REPP, you are supporting an alternative to fossil fuels. With the purchase of renewable energy certificates (RECs), you are buying the renewable attributes (i. e. environmental benefits) of a specific amount and type of renewable energy generation. The purchase of RECs helps reduce conventional electricity generation in the region where the renewable generator is located. With every block you purchase, and with every new customer that participates, more renewable energy will be used to power the grid. Your REC purchase helps build a market for renewable electricity. It also has other local and global environmental benefits, which may include emitting little or no regional air pollution or carbon dioxide. Where does the REPP energy come from? Renewable energy is purchased from Platte River Power Authority, Estes Park's wholesale electricity provider. Platte River acquires renewable energy from a variety of sources, including: Silver Sage Wind Project, owned and operated by Duke Energy. Platte River has purchased a power agreement through 2029. Medicine Bow (Wyoming) Wind Project, owned and operated by Medicine Bow Wind, LLC. Platte River has purchased a power agreement through 2033. Other potential sources of renewable energy: Short term purchases of renewable energy from other sources may be made when the supply of energy from the Silver Sage and Medicine Bow wind projects is not enough to cover demand. Some renewable supply may be sourced as unbundled Renewable Energy Certificates from other regional wind generation.
Refer to the current Product Content Label to see the current mix of renewable energy sources. For comparison, the current average mix of resources supplying Estes Park nonrenewable subscribers includes Coal (69.6%), Natural Gas (. 5%), Hydroelectric (19.1%), Renewables (8.8%), and Unspecified Purchases (2%). This resource mix was provided to Estes Park by Platte River Power Authority for the year 2016. Estes Park's Renewable Energy Purchase Program is Green-e Energy certified, and meets the environmental and consumerprotection standards set forth by the nonprofit Center for Resource Solutions. How much does the REPP cost? For residential customers, REPP energy is sold in 100 kilowatt-hour (kWh) blocks; the cost is added to your regular utility bill. The current cost per block is $2.89. You can buy as many REPP blocks as you need for your specific energy requirement. The average home in the United States uses 909 kWh per month. [Source: US EIA, 2013] Your bill will increase according to the number of REPP blocks you purchase. For commercial customers, there is a 500 kWh per month minimum required. How do I sign up for the REPP? Customers can sign up for the REPP by completing the form in the brochure and mailing, faxing, or dropping it off in person at the Light & Power Department at Town Hall. For more information, please contact Reuben Bergsten, Utilities Director at 970-577-3583 or via email at rbergsten@estes.org, or Susie Parker, Utilities Administrative Assistant at 970-577-3588 or via email at sparker@estes.org. What is the time frame of the agreement? Customers signing up for the REPP commit to purchasing renewable energy for a minimum of one year, starting the month after signing up for the program. Enrollment will continue until the customer cancels their participation. For example, if a customer signs up for the REPP in January it will go into effect in February and the commitment runs through at least the following January. There is no fee for canceling within the year commitment. For complete details, terms and conditions, please visit www.estes.org/repp.
Visiting from Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, Jody and Mike Kreger stopped in to Rock Cut Brewery after a long day of hiking at Rock Cut and Sprague Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park. Rock Cut Brewery celebrated their second year anniversary Tuesday, August 29th by throwing a big party with new beers, live music and food vendors.
Street Closures In Effect For Sept. 9 Scottish-Irish Highland Festival Parade
The annual Longs Peak Scottish-Irish Highland Festival Parade will travel through downtown Estes Park beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 9. On-street parking spaces on Elkhorn Avenue will be closed around midnight the night before the parade. At 8:30 a.m., the Estes
Park Police Department will close the parade route along Elkhorn Avenue from Spruce Drive west to U.S. 34/Wonderview Avenue. At 8:50 a.m. the remainder of Elkhorn Avenue will be closed east to the U.S. 34/U.S. 36 intersection. The U.S. 34/U.S. 36 intersection will close at 9:30 a.m. Portions of Elkhorn Avenue and U.S. 34/U.S. 36 will reopen to vehicles after the parade passes and pedestrians are clear of the roadway. The parade will continue east through the U.S. 36/U.S. 34 intersection, ending in the Estes Park Visitor Center north parking lot. Side streets along the parade route remain open during the parade, but access to the parade route will be prohibited until the parade passes and pedestrians are clear of the roadway. Motorists will not be able to leave parking lots along the parade route until the parade has passed and pedestrians are clear. To avoid the parade route and bypass the downtown area, motorists may use
alternate routes including the Moccasin bypass, Graves Avenue, Community Drive, Manford Avenue, U.S. 36 to Mall Road, U.S. 34 and Wonderview Avenue. Westbound traffic on U.S. 34 will be diverted onto Steamer Drive to Steamer Parkway and then onto Wonderview Avenue. All eastbound traffic on Wonderview Avenue will be diverted to Steamer Parkway, then to Steamer Drive and onto U.S. 34. The Estes Park Free Shuttles will experience some service delays due to the parade Sept. 9 beginning at 9 a.m. until the completion of the parade. The shuttles are expected to resume the normal schedule by noon. The following stops will be out of service during the parade: Brown Route #1 (Estes Park Visitor Center) and #17 –(Barlow Plaza) as well as all stops on the Gold Route. Heavy traffic could delay the shuttles. Please visit www.estes.org/shuttles for information related to the Estes Park Free Shuttles. For more information please call the Public Information Office at 970-5773701. To receive Town news in your email inbox, please visit www.estes.org/subscribe. For more Town news, please visit www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco and www.twitter.com/townofestespark.
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Next Mayor’s Chat Is Tuesday, Sept. 5 Join Mayor Jirsa and the Estes Park Running Club Estes Park Mayor Todd Jirsa invites community members to join him for a Mayor's Chat Tuesday, Sept. 5, following a Tuesday Fun Run with the Estes Park Running Club. Register for the run at Steamer's Café at the Stanley Hotel at 5:30 p.m. Registered runners also receive dinner afterwards.
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The run begins at 6 p.m. Citizens are welcome to join the Mayor during the run, or stop by after the run at approximately 6:30 p.m. for the Mayor's Chat. Residents are encouraged to join him for this informal discussion of local issues. Mayor Jirsa will hold regular Mayor's Chats, generally during the first week of each month, with varied dates, times and locations throughout Estes Park.
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Offer for new and qualifying former customers only. Important Terms and Conditions: Qualification: Advertised price requires credit qualification and eAutoPay. Upfront activation and/or receiver upgrade fees may apply based on credit qualification. Offer ends 10/18/17. 2-year commitment: Early termination fee of $20/mo. remaining applies if you cancel early. Included in 2-year price guarantee at $49.99 advertised price: America’s Top 120 programming package, local channels, HD service fees, and equipment for 1 TV. Available with 2-year price guarantee for additional cost: Programming package upgrades ($59.99 for AT120+, $69.99 for AT200, $79.99 for AT250), monthly fees for additional receivers ($5-$7 per additional TV, receivers with additional functionality may be $10-$15) and monthly DVR service fees ($10-$15). NOT included in 2-year price guarantee or advertised price (and subject to change): Taxes & surcharges, add-on programming (including premium channels), DISH Protect, and transactional fees. Premium Channels: Requires credit qualification. HBO: After 12 months, you will be billed $15/mo. unless you call to cancel. 3 Months Free: After 3 months, you will be billed $40/mo. for Cinemax, Showtime, Starz, and DISH Movie Pack unless you call to cancel. Other: All packages, programming, features, and functionality and all prices and fees not included in price guarantee are subject to change without notice. After 6 mos., you will be billed $8.99/mo. for DISH Protect unless you call to cancel. After 2 years, then-current everyday prices for all services apply. For business customers, additional monthly fees may apply. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC.
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Universal Consciousness Festival At Dao House September 8-11 Lecture Schedule, Speakers, Topics Friday, September 8, 2017 Jeffery Yuen 1:30-3:30 p.m. Alchemy and Herbs Livia Kohn 3:45-5:45 p.m. The Power of Spirit: Modern Physics and Applied Kinesiology Saturday, September 9, 2017 Jeffery Yuen 8:15-10:15 a.m. Alchemy and Essential Oils Jeffery Yuen, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Transformation from the Shang Qing School of Daoism
The charge(s) are merely an accusation n and the t e defendant th def efe ef fendant is presumed ed innocent innocent until until and unless proven guilty. g ilty gu ty. ty y. On August 19 at 2:18 p.m. police arrested da 64 year old male from Louisville, CO O in the 400 block off W. Wonderview after f er ft receiving a REDDII report of a car swerving erving over the center linee on Highway 36. The male driver was charged d with DUI, DUI per se and weaving and d transported d to Larimer County Detention Center. On August 20 at 9:41 a.m. police is-
Livia Kohn 2:00-4:00 p.m. Why Visualization Works: The Inner Smile and Cell Biology Sunday, September 10, 2017 Wu Dang Chen 8:15-10:15 a.m. Ren vs. Xian: Take Charge of Your Own Destiny
Livia Kohn 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Forget or Not Forget? The Neurophysiology of Zuowang Wu Dang Chen 2:00-4:00 p.m. Harmonizing the Fire and Water Uniting Xing and Ming: Taming the Dragon and Tiger Don't miss these exceptional speakers and their shared topics! Space is limited, register now. Email info@DaoHouse.com or call: 970 -586-4094 ext. 1. The Universal Consciousness Festival is sponsored by DaoUSA. They thank their donors and sponsors for allowing them to offer free admission to all DaoUSA members.
sued a citation to a 53 year old male from f om Colorado fr Springs Springs for ffo or a viviolation olat a ion against at the wildlife f fe protection ordinance fo fforr an unsecured dumpster at a a business located locat a ed in the 400 block of at o S. St. Vrain V ain Ave. Vr A e. Av On August A gust 21 at Au a 2:17 p.m. a 45 year old female f male from fe f om Longfr mont, CO who was wanted on a warrant turned herself in at a the Estes Park P k Police P li Station. S i She Sh was wanted d for f failure to appear on a turn signal violation and failure to obey a traffic control
device. She was later released on a PR bond. On August 22 at 8:23 a.m. police issued a citation to a 40 year old female from Estes Park for a violation against the wildlife protection ordinance for an unsecured dumpster at a business located in the 400 block of E. Wonderview Ave. On August 26 at 12:45 a.m. police arrested a 40 year old male from Claire, WI in the 100 block of E. Elkhorn Ave. who was found to be wanted on warrants out of Fort Collins, CO for failure to appear in court, failure to display proof of insurance, driving without a driver’s licences and a registration violation. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center.
September Is Emergency Preparedness Month The Board of Larimer County Commissioners Tuesday proclaimed September, 2017 as Emergency Preparedness Month in Larimer County at their regular Administrative Matters meeting. National Preparedness Month is a national effort each September from Larimer County and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to encourage Americans to be prepared for emergencies year-round in Larimer County. Coinciding with Emergency Preparedness Month is the High Water Ready Program, beginning on September 9, 2017 to educate community members on the risk of flooding with public events in Larimer County, Loveland, and Fort Collins. To encourage preparedness and community connectivity, Larimer Connects is holding three preparedness workshops, “How to Prepare for Everything.” Session 1 is at noon, October 14, 2017 at The Ranch in Loveland; Session 2 and 3 are at noon on November 4 and December 2, 2017 at The Grace Place Auditorium in Loveland. Also, save the date to attend the upcoming Emergency Preparedness and Family Safety Expo, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., October 7, 2017 at The Ranch in Loveland. “In addition to being better prepared, these events are a great way to strengthen our communities,” said Larimer County Commissioner Steve Johnson.
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US 34 Big Thompson Canyon To Close October 2, 2017 Winter full closure brings construction to the home stretch Colorado Department of Transportation and Kiewit Infrastructure Co. will continue construction in the Big Thompson Canyon this winter with a full closure of US 34, beginning Oct. 2. Canyon residents will be issued access permits for travel at specified times each day. As October nears, CDOT and Kiewit are working to finalize all the logistics of this large-scale closure, but there are some details that the local communities can plan for at this time. Public meetings and permit distribution opportunities will be held Monday, Sept. 11, at Estes Park High School and Wednesday, Sept. 13, at Namaqua Elementary School in Loveland where more information will be available about upcoming work and the closure. Both meetings will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. Information will also be posted to the project website in early September. The canyon will close from just east of mile point 66 (just east of Mall Road) to mile point 83 (the Dam Store) to through traffic on Monday, Oct. 2, and will re-open (weather dependent) just prior to the Memorial Day weekend 2018. During this closure, there will be several work zones spread out over about 12 miles of the canyon. As work progresses, sections of the road will be reopened, providing more flexible access to canyon residents. The work near the landslide at approximately mile points 72 to 74 (just west of Waltonia) will require a full closure for several months, with no access, even during the allowed travel times. Canyon residents headed to Estes Park will need to use County Road 43, and all others without permits (including oversized vehicles) will need to use the US 36 detour. Once the work in this area is complete, canyon residents will be able to travel through this section of US 34 during the allowed travel times. During the closure, residents and property owners in the canyon will be allowed access with their permit each day from 6 to 8:30 a.m. and again from 4 to 7 p.m. (Monday – Thursday). Friday through Sunday, the afternoon open hours will be extended to 4 to 8 p.m. Additional information regarding comments from the last round of public meetings will be released as it is finalized, and at the upcoming public meetings. Permits will be distributed to canyon residents (all properties off of US 34 from the Dam Store to Mall Road, and on County Road 43 to Glen Haven). These permits, which will be broken up into different areas based on property location in the canyon, will be distributed at upcoming public meetings and during specified office hours. More information on these dates, times and locations will be released in the coming days. CDOT understands that canyon residents living within the closure boundaries will need access at times other than the morning and afternoon openings. With this in mind, the team has developed a plan to
provide a Resident Scheduling Service (RSS). Separate from the permitting process, the RSS service will provide coordinated access in and out of the canyon, outside of the morning and afternoon openings, for residents living within the closure area. Step-by-step instructions for this service will be explained at the September public meetings. County Road 43 residents will be provided permits, but will not qualify for the Resident Scheduling Service because they do not live within the closure limits. These residents will always have access in and out of their home on CR 43 to US 36. Permits will be used to access US 34 directly into Loveland during regular morning and night openings. Due to the significant volume of commuters, CDOT determined, through careful analysis, that they will be unable to provide permits to commuters during this closure. When there are additional opportunities to open the canyon to resident travel or public travel, announcements will be made via the project website, email and the hotline recording. All drivers can plan to access the canyon on Thanksgiving (Thursday, Nov. 23) and again from Saturday, Dec. 23, until Tuesday, Jan. 2. Pilot cars will direct traffic through the work areas, but permits will not be necessary. Emergency responders, snow removal and Thompson Valley and Estes Park school buses will continue to receive priority access during the closure. CDOT is also working with the post offices, parcel delivery companies, and the various service providers that need to access the canyon to provide coordinated access during the full closure. Although the canyon will open prior to the Memorial Day weekend in 2018, there will still be traffic impacts for work such as asphalt paving and guardrail installation throughout the summer. Additional river restoration work, work on access bridges and other off-corridor work that has less impact on US 34 traffic will likely continue into the fall and winter of 2018. Project background: US 34 Big Thompson Canyon’s roads and bridges were heavily damaged during the 2013 floods with many homes damaged and over 100 air lifted evacuations. The canyon and its residents also suffered from flooding in 1976. As a result of these two events, CDOT studied the hydraulic flow of the river in the canyon and its impact on the road and bridges along its path while looking for safety improvements and resiliency solutions to prevent/protect against future flood events. CDOT Project information: For updates to this project, the public may call (970) 667-1005 or visit us34canyon.codot.gov. To sign up for “CDOT Alerts” on projects in your chosen area, visit CDOT’s website at www.codot.gov and choose the envelope icon at the bottom of the page.
us34canyon.codot.gov.
Friday, September 1, 2017
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Restore your daily health and happiness.
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Jim Ward photo
An Easy Way To Help The Elk Stow away your hammocks, volleyball nets, swings By: Kris Hazelton
The elk rut in the Estes Valley is underway and the Colorado Parks and Wildlife now urges us to please look around our homes, yards and businesses for items that the bulls may get tangled up in. Just this week a large bull got his antlers caught in a child’s swing. The swing was hanging outside and while the homeowner was away, a bull happened by and tried to spar with the swing. Imagine the shock when the homeowner came home to find the bull with their swing hanging from the bull’s antlers. This is too common an occurrence in the fall when bulls try to spar with anything that moves. When bull elk are pumped up with testosterone, anything that moves can be of interest to that bull. Swings, hammocks, volleyball nets and tire swings blowing in the wind pose a challenge for the elk and they will approach these items and actually spar with them. This can be a very dangerous practice as their
antlers can easily become entangled in these items we have all around our homes and yards. The CPW is urging all residents to bring these items in for the fall, to avoid any encounters such as the entangled bulls shown on this page. According to CPW Wildlife Managers, they anticipate they will have to drug immobilize several elk this season that will get tangled in a fence, a piece of playground equipment, even lawn furniture. This kind of entrapment is totally preventable, just take a walk around your home and yard and look to see what an animal might get caught up in. Sometimes, elk are able to be rescued from entanglements by drug immobilizing them and then freeing them from whatever they are caught up in. Often times though, the results are tragic and the bulls die. Lets make sure to look over our yards and bring in anything that might pose an entrapment hazard for our resident elk. Do it today, your actions could save the lives of these beautiful creatures.
Living Well with a Chronic Disease 1:30–4 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 20–Oct. 15, 2017 Estes Park Senior Center 220 Fourth St., Estes Park Free to attend. You’ll receive guidance, education and support to make positive changes in nutrition, medication management, physical activity, symptom management and mental health. We will discuss chronic conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, arthritis, previous heart attacks and autoimmune diseases (MS, lupus).
To register, please call 970.586.2996.
Timberline Medical Center 131 Stanley Ave., Estes Park 17-PC-1818
Jim Ward photo
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com On the Flattop trail there is a sign which Ken TeSelle, my predecessor at the Y, quoted regularly while explaining the Y’s “safety first” policy to hikers before their day on the trail. The sign reads, “Mountains Don’t Care. ” The mountains don’t care if you’ve run out of water after spending hours trekking their flanks. They don’t care if lightning makes your hair stand at attention, if the hail hurts when it ricochets off your shoulders, if you’re knees are complaining or your head aches or your feet are throbbing. And the mountains certainly don’t care if you take one single misstep that knocks you off balance and you fall, hitting your head on your way down and never getting back up again. We are reminded much too often that the mountains really don’t care. These hard, cold, merciless mountains that snatch life away from us in an instant are the very same majestic, wondrous mountains that fill our hearts with indescribable elation and awe. Their beauty causes a catch in our throat and tears to sting our eyes. They stir something deep within that is too big to be named, yet others with whom we’ve shared these mountains know and understand what that something is. Conversely, Ken TeSelle cared deeply for the Rocky Mountains. He’d been exploring them since he was a boy, when his family came out to Estes, camped at Glacier Basin campgrounds, and he hiked up (or, from the stories I’ve heard, ran up) Emerald Mountain regularly. For decades, Ken respected the power of the mountains and took the necessary measures to be safe when he hiked. Despite his every effort, the mountains took Ken from us, folding him into their everlasting, rugged embrace. In the last year, we have lost three former YMCA of the Rockies hikemasters: Maggie O’Malley Luck, Dave Jacks and last week, Ken TeSelle. All three were especially positive people who had a magnetic presence. Ken was our supervisor for seven years. Although hikemaster Devon Colegrove was not under Ken’s tutelage, he has been influenced by Ken’s mark on the Y’s hiking program. After Ken took his last breath on Mount Lady Washington last Wednesday, I asked Devon if I could share his recent Facebook post, apropos under the circumstances. He gave his permission: I often wonder why we go to the moun-
tains. In the past month five people have died attempting to climb Capital Peak (considered Colorado's hardest 14er), a former hikemaster passed away hiking in the park, a teenager died while soloing the First Flatiron, and another man fell and died attempting the Grand Traverse in the Tetons. Another man had to be rescued off the Petit in Rocky Mountain National Park last week after falling 15 feet and breaking both ankles. Why do we attempt recreational activities that we know could easily kill us? I'm humbled, to say the least. I view the mountains as a place of enlightenment and learning, a place of overwhelming beauty. I could never write down all the lessons they have taught me over the past four summers. Does enlightenment and extreme joy have to come at such a high cost though? Aren't there easier ways to learn and grow? I often wonder. I imagine the pain of finding someone's car at a trailhead and knowing that person would never have guessed that was the last time they would ever drive. That image keeps replying over in my head; the sorrow, the pain, the questions that will never be answered. I know I won't stop hiking and climbing mountains. Despite the death and pain, there is something inside each of us that tells us that "it" won't happen to us. I guess that's a survival instinct. Otherwise none of us would get in a car again. We have to assume the best. Be safe out there. Judge your abilities honestly, be wild, and I'll see ya on the trails. There are people counting on you to come back to your car. Last week, Ken did not return to his car parked at the Longs Peak trailhead. But despite what the signs say, I believe the mountains do care, and they will lift his soaring spirit so we may feel close to him when we hike their rocky trails. “We are now in the mountains and they are in us, kindling enthusiasm, making every nerve quiver, filling every pore and cell of us. ” ~ John Muir You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2017 Sarah Donohoe
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Estes Park Senior Center And Meal Programs Closed On Labor Day The Estes Park Senior Center, 220 Fourth Street, will be closed on Monday, September 4 for the Labor Day holiday. There will be no dining room services or Meals on Wheels deliveries on the holiday. Meals on Wheels customers may place an order for additional meals to use for the long weekend. To order extra meals, please call the Senior Center by 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, August 31. Extra meals will be delivered to Meals on Wheels customers during regular route
deliveries on Friday, September 1. The meals can be reheated as needed in either a conventional oven or microwave. For more information, please contact the Estes Park Senior Center at (970) 586-2996 or visit the Center at 220 Fourth Street, Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Please visit the Senior Center website at www.estes.org/seniorcenter. To receive Senior Services news in your e-mail inbox, please e-mail lmitchell@estes.org.
GRAB N’ GO BREAKFAST: 7-10 AM LUNCH & DINNER: 11:30 AM-10 PM HAPPY HOUR: 4-6 PM 101 south saint vrain avenue | estes Park, co
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Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com The Estes Valley Fire Protection District (EVFPD) Chief Officers and Safety Officers generally respond in their personal vehicles (POV). Fire fighters generally respond to medical calls in their personal vehicles; as this allows for faster response by officers and medical personnel to assess the emergency and provide medical care. August 20 At 12:14 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to mile marker 3 Highway 36 for a MVC. At 5:51 pm. the EVFPD was paged to 1209 Manford Ave. for a helicopter standby. August 21 At 8:10 a.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to 1487 Raven Circle for a detector activation. At 2:53 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1441 Strong Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 5:28 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to mile marker 69 on Highway 34 for a MVC. August 22 At 3:19 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to assist another agency. At 9:29 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1600 Manford Ave. for a helicopter standby. At 10:53 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 3450 Fall River Rd. for an elevator rescue. At 11:57 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1016 Fairway Ln. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 12:10 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to
700 N. Saint Vrain Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 1:23 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 2515 Highway 66 to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 6:26 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1200 Fall River Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. 23 August At 10:30 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1051 Sutton Ln. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 4:31 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1250 S. Saint Vrain Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 8:05 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1130 W. Elkhorn Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. August 24 At 4:07 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to the 2300 block of Highway 34 for a MVC. August 25 At 2:48 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to mile marker 68 on Highway 34 for a MVC. At 7:20 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 124 W. Elkhorn Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. August 26 At 3:53 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 116 E. Elkhorn Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 6:33 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 145 E. Elkhorn Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 7:26 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 240 South Court to assist the Estes Park Ambulance.
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Officials Seek Community Assistance In Bear Poaching Investigation
Colorado Parks and Wildlife and Estes Park Police are investigating the poaching of two black bears in the area of Aspen Avenue, Ponderosa Drive and Morgan Street in Estes Park. One bear was found dead Aug. 23 and the other was found Aug. 24. A reward is offered for information leading to the apprehension of the responsible parties through Operation Game Thief at 1-877265-6648. You may also call the local tip line at 970-577-3838. A community meeting about the incident was held last week at the Estes Park Museum where residents were able to ask questions and give police information.
CDOT Highway 7 Water Utility Project Begins Sept. 11 The Town of Estes Park Water Division will begin lowering a 12 inch water main in Highway 7 near Lexington Lane Sept. 11. The work is expected to be complete within one week, weather permitting. The project is necessary for future drainage enhancements planned by CDOT for the highway improvement project beginning in 2018. During the work, traffic control will be in place to move the northbound lane of Highway 7 into the turning lane to maintain traffic in both directions. For access to Eagles Landing and The Links neighborhoods, the southern access road will be used as a detour for traffic to enter and the northern access road will be limited to exiting traffic only. Detour signs will be marked to guide traffic into and out of the neighborhoods. For more information please contact Utilities project manager, Linda Swoboda at 970-577-4790 or lswoboda@estes.org.
Estes Park Police Dept. photo
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What Value Has The Estes Park EDC Contributed To Our Community Estes Park EDC Partnerships or Support By: David Batey, Chair, Estes Park EDC 1. Funded and promoted economic imStrategic Planning Committee pact study for vote on $1,650,000 Sale of Lot 4 At its last meeting on August 17, the Board of the Estes Park Economic Devel2. Completed NEO Fiber consulting for opment Corporation (Estes Park EDC) Broadband Business Plan/Feasibility considered the following question: if 3. Completed Avalanche Consulting Estes Park EDC had not been created Estes Valley Economic Development four years ago, how would our commuStrategy nity be different today? The list below 4. Completed ATP consulting for Incusummarizes the value returned to our bator/Entrepreneur Center study community from Estes Park EDC Board 5. Furnished information and testimony member investments through their fifor successful Enterprise Zone Status apnancial contributions. This summary of plication for the Estes Valley region “Return on Investment” includes finan6. Promoted White paper on breweries cial returns, but also includes projects and distilleries to support code change and other impacts not readily expressed for three new businesses in numbers. 7. Promoted economic impact study Credit for progress on economic develand EDC Board voted to support $26.5 opment in any community must always million dollar Estes Valley Community be shared with many organizations and Center Project individuals. For every impact listed be8. Technical input and public outreach low, Estes Park EDC has collaborated in for redevelopment, workforce housing various roles (leadership, partnership, or initiatives provided by Commercial Detechnical support) with other organizavelopment Code Committee tions. Indeed, fostering greater collabora9. Testified for successful Stanley Film tion and new partnerships in our comCenter (Go NoCO) Regional Tourism munity is a key goal for Estes Park EDC Act application in promoting implementation of the regional economic development strategy. 10. Promoted economic impact study In just less than four years of activity, for vote on Estes Valley Community Estes Park EDC has had significant imCenter project pacts summarized below: 11. Formed Childcare Services ComA. Financial Impacts: mittee and launched Childcare Needs 1. $2,516,418 in grant funds to commu- Assessment nity and businesses through partner12. Promoted and convened Workforce ships/technical assistance of Estes Park Housing Committee Housing Forum EDC 13. Supported Dollar General project 2. $1,672,000 in grants supported by ad- with information on retail sales outmivocacy or outcome of EDA grant-funded gration study 14. Continued education/outreach for 3. $274,877 in marketing grants to Visit Town of Estes Park Broadband Initiative Estes Park supported by advocacy for 15. Promoted and coordinated with federal regulatory waiver of prohibition Estes Valley Investment in Childhood on tourism marketing with CDBG-DR Success (EVICS) on Childcare Needs Asmonies sessment project costing $40,000 4. $9,089,551 in Estes Valley CommuThe above outcomes occurred as Estes nity investments supported by Estes Park Park EDC spent $515,691 in expenses EDC advocacy/technical assistance from August 2013 to July 2017. The reB. Business and Jobs Impacts turn to our community has been positive in multiple ways. Some are more directly 1. Through 2016, 61 businesses with tied to Estes Park EDC efforts than oth283 full time and 449 part time jobs reers, but supporters can be assured that ceived Phase One Recover Colorado grants (2013 Flood Recovery; 2012 High their efforts have helped move the Estes Valley in a positive direction. If you Park Fire) would like more information on how the 2. In 2017, 27 businesses have been awarded Recover Colorado Grants (now Estes Park EDC measures its outcomes or more details on this report, please go includes 34 Road Closure Recovery) to www.estesparkedc.com. C. Significant Project Impacts from A Four Year Report
Like To Sing? The Estes Park Chorale, now in its 42nd year, will begin weekly rehearsals for its new season on Wednesday, September 13th from 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. Male and female singers are needed for the Chorale. There are no fees involved in joining and an audition is not necessary, but only a strong desire to sing. Interested singers are also welcome to come and listen and check out a re-
hearsal or two before deciding to join. The Estes Park Chorale will present two concerts this season, one in December and May. The December concert will feature Christmas carols and holiday favorites, including a performance of Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus.” For more information, contact our Director, Denise Stookesberry at 586-9130, or come to a rehearsal.
September 1, 1995, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame opens in Cleveland, Ohio
Your News Is Digital at www.epnews.com I know my daughter-in-law loves me but sometimes I have my doubts about her joking with me. I spent my entire last week-end cooking zucchini. You ask why? Cecelia has a lovely garden but somehow a zucchini was overlooked and like “Topsy” in the old children’s story, it grew and grew. She lovingly (?) brought it me to prepare. Here is a picture of the monster that I was challenged to prepare. I fixed enough zucchini bread for an army and then I made casseroles with the rest of the 10 pound giant. My friend Susan suggested I use some of it to make a dish similar to the old Black-Eye Pea yellow squash recipe but use the zucchini. It turned out fairly tasty but next time I will mix the two as I think the zucchini is a little too bland. Here is the recipe but using both yellow squash and zucchini or just use the yellow.
Almost Black-Eye Pea Casserole 2 ½ lbs. zucchini 2 ½ lbs. yellow squash
MountainAires Women’s Chorus Resume Rehearsals New Members Welcome The MountainAires women's chorus of Estes Park will resume regular rehearsals on Thursday, September 14th, at 12 noon at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. The chorus will immediately begin preparing for the holiday show scheduled for Sunday, December 10, 2017. New members are welcome. No audition is required. An evaluation with the director may be necessary to determine proper placement in the chorus. For questions contact director Kasey Troutman at 970-480-5148. If you love to sing, come harmonize with the MountainAires!
PEO Breakfast The Estes Park PEO group invites all summer visiting PEO members to join us for breakfast at the OtherSide Restaurant on Tuesday September 5th at 9 a.m. Group members be sure to notice this is a Tuesday and not Friday! Please call Karen at 303-747-2756 if attending. The next meeting will Monday, September 25th at 9 a.m. in the home of Beverly Nicholas. Please call Beverly 586-8066 if interested.
Happy Labor Day
2 eggs 1 cup or more bread crumbs and more for topping. 1 stick butter ½ chopped onion (1/4 cup if using only yellow squash 1/3 cup sugar (1/4 cup if using only yellow squash) Salt and pepper to taste. (I use a dash of nutmeg) Boil squash and drain completely. Mash squash, leaving a few lumps. Temper eggs and mix in with the squash. Sauté’ the onion in the butter and add all ingredients. Cover with bread crumbs. Place in a large baking dish and bake 30 minutes at 350. Since the zucchini was so large, I peeled it for the casserole and I also seeded it. My email is esther.cenac@gmail.com Bon Appétit
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Millions of Estes Park fans view our digital news
August “Explore Our Store” Showcases Once Upon A Hive And Liz & Jo’s The August “Explore Our Store” took place on Wednesday, August 9 and featured Once Upon A Hive and Liz & Jo’s. Representatives from the Visitor Center staff, Ambassadors, Estes Valley Partners for Commerce, Visit Estes Park, and the Town Board enjoyed checking out each store’s offerings and hearing presentations from the respective owners/managers.
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The group’s first stop was Once Upon A Hive, located at 145 E. Elkhorn Avenue. Owners Jason & Monica Coffman were on hand to welcome attendees and show them around the store. Once Upon A Hive started seven years ago as a shop on Etsy, as a result of their hobby of making beeswax candles (which can be difficult to find in the marketplace). As their business grew, they decided to open a storefront here in Estes, first in the Gaslight Shops on Moraine Avenue. They moved to the Old Church Shops on West Elkhorn and then once more to their current space inside the Park Place Mall. Everything in the shop is made by Jason and Monica, from scented beeswax candles (the jar size burns for 40-50 hours!), to their newly added line of small woodworking projects, to a body line (that includes lotion bars, lip balm, and foot balm). Jason walked the group through the process of making a beeswax candle – from creating the stencil and mold to the final product – and Monica explained her role as quality control, design, packaging, and more. Many of the candle scents are based off of our local environment, including “Rocky Mountain National Park” and “Summer in Estes Park,” and they have even partnered with Elkins
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Continued from page 14
Friday, September 1, 2017
apparel that’s more contemporary and trendy than the White Orchid, with lines like Three Dots, Michael Stars, Free PeoDistilling to create a bourbon blend can- comed the group to the newly renovated ple, and more. One of their newest lines is Hands to Heart, a company from Indonedle! You can visit Once Upon A Hive in store, located at 513 Big Thompson Avsia that empowers women to create handtheir store at 10am daily, or anytime onenue. Liz & Jo’s started out as White Ordyed clothing (specializing in athleisure) line at their still-active Etsy shop: chid Bridal in 2012, utilizing only one https://www.etsy.com/shop/OnceUponhalf of the current space (which was orig- in exchange for a living wage. Liz & Jo’s focuses on carrying unique, well-crafted AHive. inally two separate units). In 2014, the products from designers and lines about one next door became available, so they The next stop was only a few minutes’ which they feel passionate. As Reene took the dividing wall down and exwalk up Elkhorn to Lower Stanley Vilshared, their business is about creating repanded into everyday wear. The store relage, where Elizabeth Dennhardt and lationships all around – from designers to Reene Schiaffo were waiting at Liz & Jo’s. mained two distinct spaces with bridal on employees to guests. Liz & Jo’s is open Elizabeth is owner Diane Muno’s daugh- one side and daily attire on the other until daily at 10 a.m. and is online at spring of this year, when the entire space ter, and Reene is assists with managing www.lizandjos.com. was renovated into a more open environthe store (along with their sister store, Thank you to Jason, Monica, Elizabeth, The White Orchid). The two women wel- ment with great “flow.� Liz & Jo’s carries
Tips When Living With Black Bears There have been a few reports of bears getting into homes and vehicles in the Estes Valley in the last several weeks. This time of year, bears are busy trying to fatten up for their winter hibernation and they need to consume 20,000 calories a day! Human-bear conflicts are a fact of life in Colorado, but with some simple actions, residents of bear country can help to significantly reduce those conflicts. The biggest issue in conflict situations is the availability of human sources of food -- garbage, pet food, livestock food, compost piles, bird feeders, chicken pens, etc. Bears have a phenomenal sense of smell and can pick up odors of food sources from miles away. Bears receive a big calorie reward if they get into something like pet food, or bird seed or leftover pizza, and once they get a taste they quickly become habituated to human food and conflicts start. When that happens, things usually don't go well for the bear. Once black bears have discovered a food source they may defend it and can become dangerous. Those types of situations can be dangerous and it is undesirable to have wild, unpredictable animals in close proximity to people.
Bears will go to the areas with the best food availability, and it's best that they find their food in the wild. If food sources in town are limited, bears will likely spend more time in wild lands in their quest to fatten up. Estes Valley resi-
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and Reene for participating in this month’s event! “Explore Our Store� takes place on the second Wednesday of each month, with the first store stop at 9 a.m. and the second at 9:30 a.m. The next event is September 13 at Distinctively Colorado and Estes Silver & Gold. All are welcome to attend! We are delighted that the 2017 calendar has been filled with a great slate of stores, but if you are interested in being added to a waitlist, would like to be considered for 2018, or if you have questions about Explore Our Store, please contact Charley Dickey at charley.dickey@outlook.com.
storage, put food scraps and items that might become smelly into the freezer. Then put them in the trash on pick-up day. • Don't leave pet food or feeding bowls outside. • After you barbecue, make sure to clean your grill, each and every time. • Attract birds naturally to your yard or garden with flowers and water features. For those who use bird feeders, suspend them high above the ground so that they're inaccessible to bears; clean up be-
dents play a major role in keeping bears wild, we can help by being conscientious and not leaving any types of food available to bears. Without the public's Special bear-proof trash dumpsters in Estes Park diligence in reducing prevent unlawful feeding of bears and bad habits. human sources of food, we have limited success in avoiding and neath them every day and bring them in reducing conflicts. at night, Please, follow these tips to keep bears • Tightly secure any compost piles. out of trouble and to reduce conflicts: Bears are attracted to the scent of rotting • Obtain a bear-resistant trash can or food. dumpster. Check with local authorities or • Clean-up thoroughly after picnics in your trash service to determine what the yard or on the deck. Don't allow food types can be used where you live. Keep odors to linger. garbage in a well-secured location; and • If you have fruit trees, pick fruit beonly put out garbage on the morning of fore it gets too ripe. Don't allow fruit to pickup. fall and rot on the ground. • Clean garbage cans regularly to elimi• If you keep chickens or other small nate food odors. If you don't have secure
livestock, build a secure enclosure and bring the animals inside at night. Clean up pens regularly to reduce odors. • Keep the bottom floor windows of your house, front and back doors and garage doors closed and locked when you're not at home. Lock car doors. • Never intentionally feed bears or other wildlife. It's illegal and dangerous. • When backcountry camping, use bear containers at campgrounds and when possible, lock food and trash in vehicles. For more information, go to the Living with Wildlife section on the Colorado Parks and Wildlife website: http://wildlife.state.co.us/WildlifeSpecies/LivingWithWildlife/Pages/LivingWith.aspx.
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Commemoration Of The 50th Anniversary Of The Vietnam War
American Legion Post 119 in Estes Park is participating in a nationwide commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War with a ceremony and dinner to pay tribute to those who served in the U. S. Armed Forces during that period. The Legion invites all citizens and visitors to join in this commemoration as we recognize the valor of a generation that served with honor, and express the gratitude of a Nation for that service. A special invitation is extended to all Vietnam-era veterans and their loved ones to attend this event. Justin Brandenburg, Outreach Specialist from the Boulder Veterans Center, will lead the observance which will include a pinning ceremony to honor Vietnam-era Veterans. The ceremony will be followed by a
steak dinner prepared and served by the Sons of American Legion Post 119 that, thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor, will be complementary for all Vietnam veterans. (Please bring verification of your service, in the form of a Legion membership card, a DD-214, or other documentation.) The dinner charge for non-Vietnam-veterans and family members is a modest $18 per plate. The event will take place on Friday September 8, 2017 at the American Legion Hall in Estes Park. The ceremony begins at 5:00 p. m., and the dinner follows at 5:30 p. m. Please join us for this important occasion. Contact the Legion at estespost119@hotmail.com or 970-586-6118 with questions, or to let us know you are coming. The American Legion is a nonpartisan nonprofit organization that was chartered and incorporated by Congress in 1919 as a patriotic veterans organization devoted to mutual helpfulness. Estes Park’s Post 119 was chartered in 1920 as the local branch of that national organization. It is located at 850 N. St. Vrain Avenue, at the corner of Highways 36 and 7. Veterans and their family members are encouraged to join and support this worthy organization.
Great Weed
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The Monitored Weed Drop-off was held August 26. Over 221 folks attended, 185 vehicles, and 974 large yard/paper bags of weeds were collected. Many folks brought plants to be identified and consulted with ELSA volunteers on site. Each car was given a paper bag for future weed collection and a weed booklet if requested. The last Monitored Weed Drop-off will be held September 23. Thanks to all who made this event a success – Estes Land Stewardship Association volunteers, Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado Department of Agriculture, Estes Valley Land Trust, Ace Hardware, EP News, and individual ELSA donors. To better insure the continuation of these events, we strongly advise citizens to only deposit bagged weeds during the day and hours of the Monitored Weed Drop-off. Illegal dumping of materials at this site during other times would have adverse effects. Estes Land Stewardship Association Advisory Board
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Will You Love Me & Give Me A Home?
Jasmine is one year old and very loving, gentle and sweet and enjoys belly rubs. Sweet Kemah is about three years old, she is house trained, good with cats and loves to play with other dogs, however she is deaf. She is afraid of fast movements so a home without small children would be best. Kemah runs five miles at the lake every morning and really enjoys that. She is also kennel trained and is an “easy to love� kind of girl. Olivia is a two year old Himalayan mix. She is scared of children and dogs but loves to be pet and loved on. Her owner died and she needs a new forever home. Harleigh is a one year old loving sweet kitty. She does well with other cats and is just as sweet as can be. Last but not least, there are six budgies (parakeets) up for adoption, in a variety of pretty colors, both males and females. 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.
September 2017
Wendy Austin, MD
Kristin Baird, MD
CARDIOLOGY
Anne Lassiter, PA
SLEEP DISORDERS
DERMATOLOGY
Lawrence Meredith, MD NEUROLOGY
Allergy / Asthma James Fulton, MD 970-221-2370
Kevin Cavanaugh, MD
Sarah Bair, MD
EAR, NOSE, THROAT
DERMATOLOGY
Mark Neagle, MD
SLEEP DISORDERS
George Phillips, MD UROLOGY
CPap/Bipap Fittings
Eric Schroeder, RT University of Cardiology Colorado Health Chad Stoltz, MD Home Medical Supply EPMG 970-221-1000 970-669-6800 Weekly - Friday
Patrick Green, MD 221-1000
Wendy Austin, MD 970-221-1000
Stephen Treat, MD 970-577-4478
Pacemaker Clinic
Collin Carpenter, MD
PAIN MANAGMENT
Michael Prochoda, MD
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Stephanie Christine, PA-C DERMATOLOGY
Matthew Pouliot, DO
PAIN MANAGEMENT
Michael Eddy, MD UROLOGY
Matt Sorensen, MD ONCOLOGY
Chad Stoltz, MD CARDIOLOGY
Lewis Strong, MD
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Scott Taylor, DPM PODIATRY
CARDIOLOGY
Stephen Treat, MD
CARDIOLOGY
Chris Kempe, DO
PULMONOLOGY
Leslie Winter, MD ENT
Oncology
Pulmonology
Sarah Bair, MD 970-667-3116
Lewis Strong, MD 970-669-5432
Ross McFarland, MD
970-224-910 Chris Kempe, DO
Stephanie Christine, PA-C (303) 532-2810
Ear, Nose, Throat
Neurology
Neurospine
Chemotherapy and Infusion Clinic
Abby Emdur, MD 720-494-3120
970-586-2317, ext. 4176 Call for appointmen
Leslie Winter, MD 720-494-3120
Pain Management
Lawrence Meredith, MD Matt Pouliot, DO 970-667-7664 970-495-0506
ALLERGY/ASTHMA
Patrick Green, MD
Gastroenterology
970-221-1000
Kristin Baird, MD (303) 532-2810
ENT
James Fulton, MD
Dermatology
Lee Nelson, MD Kevin Cavanaugh, MD 303-938-5700 720-494-9111
Dermatology
Abby Emdur, MD
Ophthalmology Michael Prochoda, MD - EPMG
Oncology Matt Sorensen, MD 970-493-6337
Colin Carpenter, MD 970-495-0506
Sleep Disorders Mark Neagle, MD 970-224-9102
Anne Lassiter, PA-C 970-224-9102
Podiatry
Urology
Scott Taylor, DPM EPMG (970) 577-4408
Michael Eddy, MD 970-669-9100
George Phillips, MD 970-669-9100
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Friday, September 1, 2017
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Table Settings 101: September 15 At The Estes Park Museum
Village Thrift Shop Everything Ev thi you needd - andd more!!
Within every tableware piece that has been shared or handed down through the family, there is a story. Celebrating those stories, as well the creative ways to display these items—whether vintage or contemporary, formal or informal—is the inspiration behind a special event happening this month at the Estes Park Museum. The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation is hosting Table Settings 101 on Friday, September 15 at 1:00 p.m. This special one-hour program, which is free and open to the public, will feature a variety of displays of creative table settings, with ideas on how best to utilize and arrange the tableware that many of us save for special occasions. Table Settings 101 is a prelude event to the second annual Colorado TableSettings competition, scheduled for October 27-29 at the YMCA of the Rockies. That weekend, participants will be provided space to arrange their own unique table settings around the theme, “Happy Birthday, Estes Park: 100 Years, Past and Present.” Those not entering a table setting are encouraged to attend as spectators. This month’s informal Table Settings 101 event at the Museum will offer anyone considering an entry their opportunity to gain a sense of the style and setup that might lead to a winning arrangement. Snacks and refreshments will be served, and Museum Friends board members will discuss the specific
details of the competition and the registration process. Individuals, families, businesses, and children alike are all invited to consider entering, and the event will feature photographs from last year’s winning entries. This October’s Creative Colorado Table Settings event is a fundraiser for the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, which provides vital support for the Museum. Full information and entry forms are available at the Estes Park Museum (200 4th St.) and online at http://estesparkmuseumfriends.org. Entry fee is $20 for individuals and $30 for groups. The registration deadline is October 23. (No registration is required to attend the free September 15 open house event at the Estes Park Museum). Business sponsorships are being sought for this year’s fundraiser. Anyone wishing to learn more about sponsorship is encouraged to contact Museum Friends board member Barb Cole at 970-5861811 or email info@estesparkmuseumfriends.org The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc., is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit dedicated to supporting the Museum through fundraising, publications, volunteerism, outreach, and special projects and events. Membership information is available by visiting www.estesparkmuseumfriends.org
Corey Receives Award
www.epvillagethriŌ.org
♦ Adult & Kids’ Clothes ♦ Blankets & Linens ♦ Books, Toys, Games, Puzzles ♦ Electronics ♦ Furniture, housewares ♦ Hats, Gloves, Scarves ♦ Outdoor gear, sporƟng goods ♦ Shoes & Boots
Village Thrift Shop
Across from the fairgrounds, the Event Center & the Silver Route Shuttle Stop
1138 Manford Avenue Estes Park CO 80517 970-586-1610
LOTS OF PARKING!
Monday — Saturday 10 - 4
EPMC Foundation Executive Director Kevin Mullin presents donor award to Donald H. Corey, a 91 year-old WWII combat veteran. Courtesy photo
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Save The Date For Pumpkin & Pilsners October 7
Oct. 7th from 11-6 at Bond Park please join us for a day filled with family fun in true Families for Estes tradition! Pumpkins and Pilsners is back for its fourth year! Spend the day in beautiful Estes Park and enjoy live music, local craft beer and fun games and activities for the whole family. Music Line-Up: 11 a.m. to Noon: Open Pick...head down to our stage and show us your talent! 12:30 to 2:00 p.m.: Rock Country Revival 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.: The Baker Brothers (duo featuring member of Packway Handle Band) 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.: Amplified Souls Beer tent featuring local brews from: Estes Park Brewery Rock Cut
Lumpy Ridge Enjoy through the day: Various food trucks Beer tent Free face painting Free pony rides (1 to 3 p.m.) Lawn games, kids activities and strider bike course $5 Pumpkin Patch and more! *100% of profits from this festival go directly back into the Estes Park community to support children and families through enhancing educational and recreational opportunities.*
Friday, September 1, 2017
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Friday, September 1, 2017
You can read this and more at www.epnews.com
Philanthropy Award Nomination Deadline Is September 29
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Finn Tierney 12th Grade Congratulations to Finn Tierney, Student of the Week for September 1, 2017. School activities Finn enjoys are cross country, wrestling and swimming. Outside of school he volunteers for the fire department and he likes hunting, fishing, backpacking, weight lifting, trail running, swimming and snowboarding. Finn has earned his varsity letter two years in a row in all three of his sports. He is the cross country team captain for the second year, and made all-conference on the team, as well as all-regional and is on the school cross country record board. He earned an academic all state honorable mention
and is on the honor roll. Finn’s favorite quote is, “The more you seek uncomfortable, the more you will become comfortable� by Coner McGregor. He loves this quote because he trains and pushes himself to his limits so he will always be prepared when the time comes. After high school Finn plans to attend Western State Colorado University to study outdoor recreation and leadership. He plans to enlist in the Navy Special Operations program. Finn is excited for his senior year and is ready to give his maximum effort in academics and in sports (and to have a lot of fun!)
Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award: In addition to being awarded the Student of the Week, each winner will be given the opportunity to nominate the school program of their choice for the chance to win $500. At the end of the school year, one such nomination will be randomly selected, and that school program will be awarded the $500 Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award, in that student's name.
National Philanthropy Day in Estes Park is a community wide event that celebrates the wonderful giving nature of our community. This year we will be celebrating 100 years of Enriching Estes with a Giving Heart. Philanthropy comes in all forms, donating money to charitable causes, volunteering time assisting one of the over 100 nonprofits in the valley, or sharing a special talent that can make a huge difference in someone’s life. The Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center is proud to organize this communitywide event sponsored at held at the YMCA of the Rockies on Thursday, November 9 from 4- 7 p.m. A big part of the evening is to recognize those who have made an impact during the past year. We are currently seeking nominations in four award categories: Youth Philanthropist of the Year, Business Philanthropist of the Year, Enduring Service and the Katie Speer Individual Philanthropist of the Year. The individual philanthropist of the year is the most nominated category as there are so many who truly enrich Estes with their giving hearts! This award is intended to recognize an individual or group who has made a significant impact on the Estes valley community in the previous year (August 2016 – August 2017) through philanthropic activities. Employees of institutions that do philanthropic work are not eligible for this award for work performed in the course of their regular job duties. Last year’s award nominees and previous year’s recipient were an inspiration to us all and included Cynthia Krumme, Wayne Park,
Craig Soderberg, Kristen Berg, Connie Dedon, Steve Smersh, and Dr. John Cooper. This week we will highlight the 2016 “Katie Speer� Individual Philanthropist of the Year Award recipient, Kristen Berg. Kristen has been the president of Families for Estes for the past four years, volunteers at the elementary school, and works for EVICS. In the past year, Families for Estes has positively impacted almost every young family in the valley. They held two free family events, partnered with the Senior Center for four Families and Seniors Together events, and hosted an annual Teddy Bear Clinic at the hospital to take the fear out of doctor visits. FFE provides baby bags for every baby born in our hospital, containing everything a new family needs. FFE contributed funds to the new bike park. The Pumpkins and Pilsners fundraiser in October is their sole source of funding. Kristen works tirelessly to secure donations and volunteers, plans meetings, keeps the website and Facebook page updated so young families can be aware of all events they might enjoy, and plans events. If you see an event in this valley for young families Kristen and FFE had something to do with it. More information and nomination forms may be found at www.epnonprofit.org. Award nomination deadline is Friday, September 29. For additional information or questions, please contact Jill Lancaster, Executive Director, Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center 970-480-7805; director@epnonprofit.org or visit our website www.epnonprofit.org.
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Visit Estes Park Completes Successful 2016 Financial Audit Visit Estes Park (VEP) has received a clean financial audit opinion from external C.P.A. audit firm Clifton Larson Allen LLP, as part of the Town of Estes Park’s annual financial audit. Visit Estes Park’s 2016 audit revealed no material weaknesses or deficiencies in financial statements. The welcome news was announced by President & CEO Elizabeth Fogarty. “This audit opinion demonstrates Visit Estes Park’s commitment to strong financial management and fiscal responsibility. The results also reflect Visit Estes Park’s performance when it comes to managing public funds for the benefit of the community.” The annual audit is a comprehensive review of Visit Estes Park’s financial management, including financial statements, compliance, internal control, budgetary procedures and controls, and accounting systems. The independent auditors were thorough in conducting their review. Visit Estes Park is required to conduct an annual financial audit by an external C.P.A. auditing firm. In addition, as part of accreditation by Destinations International (formerly known as Destination Marketing Association International), Visit Estes Park must provide evidence of an annual audit to support its accreditation. Since establishment of Visit Estes Park in 2009, the organization has received a clean audit opinion every year, including the current audit for fiscal year 2016. The full 2016 Town of Estes Park Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, which includes results for Visit Estes Park, and a letter from the audit firm can be found on the Visit Estes Park website Annual Audit page.
Public Days At EP Gun Range The Gun Club's public days fall schedule for pistol, rifle, archery and trap ranges will be every Saturday in September and October from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon. Check out their website at epgunarchery.com for details.
Wildlife Responder Available To Help
Knowledge, experience, skills to assist and educate individuals with and about wildlife encounters/situations. Specialty is elk, deer, bears, mountain lions. Part of Rocky Mtn. Cat Conservancy Research. If you see a kill site, call asap, or if you want more information or help with a wildlife situation, call Jayne the “Bear Lady” at 303-823-9427 or 970-685-8756.
Friday, September 1, 2017
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Friday, September 1, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital!” Get your news and ads at epnews.com
Still Time To Donate To Make Veterans Monument A Reality In Estes Park By: Laurie Button
Estes Park United Methodist Church 1509 Fish Hatchery Road 970-586-4153 Pastor Tom Towns www.estesparkumc.org www.facebook.com/UnitedMethodist-Church-of-Estes-Park
9:45AM Sunday Morning Worship
Follow your Heart but ttake but ake y your our B Brain ra i n w with ith y you ou Pregnancy Comm Communication mm munication Labor a Labor and Delivery Comfort Measures Pain Management Breastfeedin Breastfeeding ding Postpartum m Care Ca are Newborn Care
September 6, 8, 11, 13, 15; 5:30-8:00 pm in the Timberline Conference Room, EPMC.
For more information and to register contact Kendra Hester, RN, 970-586-2200.
in the Argonne offensive, a campaign integral in bringing Estes Park is one hunthe war to an end in November dred years old, a mile1918. He died on the battlestone the community field from shrapnel wounds commemorated with a Nov. 10, 1918—the day before magnificent celebration the armistice was signed. last month. When Wave died, Estes Park Recently, I’ve caught mywas officially just a year old. self contemplating the His story is just one among state of our nation—and the thousands, the millions, the world for that matwho have served our nation ter—at that particular through the military. And that point and time in history. In August 1917, service is important whether it was on the World War I was raging across the globe field of combat or while working at a desk and had been since the summer of 1914. Industrialization was changing the face of or in a warehouse providing essential civilization. Racial discrimination was still services to those who were fighting. rampant in our nation as the North and Today it’s much different in Estes Park the South continued to try and recover than it was in 1917, as is the world we live from divisions created during the Civil in. But I believe that same pioneer spirit War. The women’s suffrage movement was continues to reside within us. We work gaining momentum both in the United hard, love our families, support our neighStates and around the world. As a side bors, and fight hard to respect the envinote, until the 19th amendment passed in ronment and the creatures living in it. We August 1920, the women of our country also try to learn from the past and do our were only recognized as citizens through best to create a better future for ourselves, their fathers or husbands. That is unless our children, and the community. you lived in a progressive state like ours. It’s in that spirit that the Veterans MonuColorado was the first state to enfranchise ment Committee is working hard to conwomen by popular vote and that hapstruct a monument honoring all those pened in 1893. However, respect must be who have served in the military throughgiven to Wyoming which was still a terri- out our history and will continue to serve tory when its legislature gave women the in the future. That includes young men right to vote in 1869, even before it belike Walter Miguel. came a state in 1890. But I digress. The committee’s goal has been to have all President Woodrow Wilson was refunds in place by the first of September— elected in 1916 with the campaign slogan today—so that construction can begin “He kept us out of war.” The United States and be completed by Veterans Day, Nov. had become an isolationist nation and the 11, 2017. However, tax-deductible contripopulation seemed to like it that way. But butions are still being accepted and may the sinking of the Lusitania and the Zim- be made online by credit card at merman telegram would soon make our https://www.coloradogives.org/EstesParkentry into the war inevitable. Monument. An automatic receipt and tax Let’s go back to the aforementioned letter are provided. Donations made by WWI. The United States declared war on check should be made payable to the the German Empire on April 6, 1917. I Community Foundation of Northern Colneed to research whether or not any orado and mailed to Estes Park Veterans young men from Estes Park answered the Monument Committee, C/O Gary Brown, call to join forces with the military in the PO Box 778, Estes Park, CO 80517. Taxwar years. But thousands and thousands free donations of appreciated assets may across the nation did. In the final tally, ap- be possible through the Community proximately 116,000 American soldiers Foundation. Feel free to ask questions or died in “The Great War;” almost half of discuss this option by contacting Gary them died due to disease and what was Brown at 970-586-2021. called “the Spanish Flu.” Please help us honor all those who have My connection to the war is Walter served by contributing to this project. It’s Miguel, a young man from Arnolds Park, an opportunity to show our appreciation Iowa. He was among a contingent of reto those men and women who have uncruits who boarded a train in July 1918 to selfishly given so much to ensure we congo to training at Camp Pike in Arkansas. tinue to live in a country that embodies In September of 1918 he boarded a ship the values and freedoms we enjoy each bound for France. Walter—“Wave” as he and every day. was known to friends and family—fought
Guess The Veteran Of The Week Our service member last week was Vern Mertz. This weeks veteran is a volunteer in many Estes Park activities his resume: I went in the service Nov.1944 boot camp in San Diego and was assigned to the USS Casablanca an escort carrier. I spent 18 months on board. The ships main job was to supply fighter air craft to most islands in the South Pacific. The main stop was in the Philippines, but we also went to Wake, Midway, and New Guinea. My job was in the engine room. Photo by Astor Morgan
Friday, September 1, 2017
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Board Governance Roundtables Starting September 14 The Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center is offering a unique opportunity for nonprofit organizations this fall - a 5 month series of roundtable discussions focused on the Ten Basic Responsibilities of Nonprofit Boards. Roundtables are free to all nonprofit leaders in or serving the Estes Valley with a special emphasis on encouraging board member attendance. Is your board aware of their basic responsibilities? Do you need a quick check up? Do you even know what you don't know? Come and learn, discuss, and network with others and build a stronger organization. The first session will be held on Thursday, September 14 from Noon – 1:30 p. m. at the Estes Valley Library and will focus on Mission and Building a Competent Board. “We are excited to provide this opportunity because volunteer board members need more than enthusiasm for a cause, passion for a mission, or good intentions. To be effective, they need to understand and perform all of their governing responsibilities, ” stated Jill Lancaster, EPNRC Executive Director. “It is our belief that by participating in live discussions around this issue, nonprofit leaders will take away real-life examples of how to LIVE and model great board governance. ” Thanks to a generous grant from the Village Thrift Shop, every organization will receive the highly acclaimed BoardSource book and workbook “Ten Basic Responsibilities of Nonprofit Boards. ” All Lunch & Learn Roundtable Discussions are held on Thursdays from Noon – 1:30 pm in the Hondius Room at the Estes Valley Library. Each roundtable discussion will be facilitated by leaders in the field – those with experience in that particular topic. • September 14 - Determining Mission and Purposes and Advocating for Them
AND Building a Competent Board; Mike Demma, Demma Consulting • October 12 - Selecting the Chief Executive AND Supporting and Evaluating the Chief Executive; Paul Mueller, Mueller, Pye & Associates, CPA and Kevin Cory, Chief People Officer with Noble Inc • November 16 - Ensuring Effective Planning AND Monitoring and Strengthening Programs and Services; Melissa Westover, Estes Valley Restorative Justice • December 8 - Ensuring Adequate Financial Resources AND Protecting Assets and Providing Financial Oversight - TBD • January 11 - Ensuring Legal and Ethical Integrity AND Enhancing the Organization's Public Standing; Frank Lancaster, Town of Estes Park These roundtable discussions are limited to 50 organizations and each organization must make a commitment to send at least one person to each session. Please note, more than one person per organization is encouraged to attend. The objectives of this program are to provide local training and discussion on the Ten Basic Responsibilities of Nonprofit Boards to ensure that our community’s organizations have the resources, leadership, and oversight necessary to carry out their missions and other vital activities; build capacity for our community’s nonprofits; and, encourage networking, problem solving and resource building. Specifically to train board members and other nonprofit leaders in the area of governance. Please register by visiting www.epnonprofit.org and selecting the September training date on the home page under “News & Events. ” Please email Jill Lancaster at director@epnonprofit.org with questions. We look forward to seeing you!
August 23-29 2017
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
72 76 74 77 81 76 80
44 45 47 47 47 46 44
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
EP AUGUST CLIMATIC DATA
0 0.01 tr. tr. tr. 0 0
August to date: T (hail) 1.92 2017 to date: 98.3 18.76
tr. = trace (not measurable)
Monthly Avg.: Avg. High: Rec. Daily High: Avg. Low: Rec. Daily Low:
* * *
62.1 76.2 96 (1947) 48.0 29 (1978)
*
Monthly Avg.: 0.0 Rec. Mthly. Total: 0.0 ( - - - -)
*
Monthly Avg.: 1.83 Rec. Mthly. Total; 5.79 (1976)
* My 25-year average
PHASES OF THE MOON
First Quarter Aug. 29th
Full Moon Sept. 6th
Last Quarter Sept. 13th
New Moon Sept. 19th
Estes Park NEWS, Inc.
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Friday, September 1, 2017
“HEIGH HO, HEIGH HO, IT’S OFF TO WORK WE GO!â€? As Labor Day approaches, a day set aside to honor labor and give a small break to those in the working world, it seems fit to consider the great blessing available to most: the privilege of work. ‘Blessing?’ Sadly, surveys show that over 70% of people quizzed say they dislike, even ‘hate’, their job. We see this reflected in such things as “TGIFâ€? (Thank goodness it’s Friday); bumper stickers like: “I’m in no hurry. I’m just going to workâ€?; and symptoms like: calling in ‘sick’ or just failing to show up. This failure to enjoy one’s job is sad, since there are many benefits gained from being employed. Besides income gained, a job often brings a sense of self-esteem‌a feeling that ‘I’m needed’. Jesus shared a story about a landowner who went out to hire men to work for him. After his first and second ‘hires’ he went out again and asked men, “why stand you here idle?â€? Their response? “Because no one has hired us.â€? One senses that these men felt unneeded and unwanted. Few working-age people feel good about themselves when they are unemployed. Small wonder, then, that many out-of-work people let that sense of low self-worth drag them into less noble, even criminal, activity. This is so true among many young people. We currently know that over one-fourth of our youth of high school and college age are not in school nor working. With that being true, small wonder that drug abuse and crime are the direction taken by so many. In the midst of all that, we all need to examine our thoughts about our jobs. Are we thankful for them? Do we ‘find fulfillment’ in our work? Wise Solomon says that one of God’s ‘gifts’ is to ‘work diligently’ and ‘find enjoyment’ in our work. This makes sense since, when God placed Adam and Eve in a perfect setting in the Garden of Eden, He told them to ‘care for it’. So, even in a perfect world, work was a part of the plan. Jesus once said, “My Father works and I workâ€?, indicating that they both intend for us to do likewise. But, sadly, many do not pursue and seize job opportunities, choosing rather to have others or society provide for their needs. One recent report told of a young woman who proudly claimed that she was ‘the family bread-winner’ because she gives birth to out-of-wedlock babies, one after another, resulting in Social Services stepping in and hiring her mother, at a large sum per child, to care for the babies. Such costs our society dearly and, unfortunately, sets the stage for children raised in this way to propagate that same spirit for years to come. The loss incurred, besides being financial, is that many children grow up lacking that sense of ‘self-worth’ so vital for happiness. So, what should we do? Solomon urges, “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with your might!â€? Give it all you’ve got. When we do we will ‘find fulfillment’ and a sense of value. Others will see that we feel blessed to have the job and enjoy what we do. After modelling it, we need to teach our children a good ‘work ethic’, with chores early on and reinforcement as they do them. We can also encourage others we see doing such. In Estes Park I’ve come across 'Lemonade stands’, manned by small children. Even if I’m not thirsty I’m going to stop and buy a drink to reward their efforts. We can do the same for others as well: ‘tipping’ appropriately; saying ‘Thank you’ often, showing people we appreciate their labors and, hopefully, making their work more enjoyable and rewarding. As we approach the holiday, I wish you happy ‘Labor’ and ‘Laboring’ Days! (Bob)
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Heartfelt Thanks For Help With Nathan Weber’s Fundraising Efforts
On behalf of Nathan Weber, we would like to extend gracious and heartfelt appreciation to the following business that allowed Nathan to place donation jars in their places of business: Mountain Home Cafe, Rambo's Longhorn Liquor, Plum Creek Shoe Store, Moose Creek, Reel Mountain Theater, Big Horn Restaurant and NotchTop Bakery & Cafe. Anyone who knows Nathan Weber knows he’s an awesome kid that has taken the lemons life has given him and done his best to make lemonade. You see, Nathan was fighting an unnamed demon for a long time...a demon that was debilitating and deforming his feet and ankles. That demon is now attacking his hands
and it has a name - Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease (CMT). Charcot Marie Tooth is a disease of the peripheral nerves that control muscles (unlike the muscular dystrophies which affect the muscles themselves). CMT is slowly progressing, cause of loss of normal function and/or sensation in the lower legs/feet and hands/arms. CMT is currently incurable. Nathan had one surgery in April of 2017 to correct bones in his left foot and is scheduled to have surgery on his right foot October 30, 2017. Medical bills have been in the tens of thousands. These donations have helped with the cost of medical bills. With the correction of the bones in his left foot, it has enabled Nathan to walk freely without crutches or cane since he was nine years of age. He just celebrated his 17th birthday. Please help him in this lifelong battle by visiting www.youcaring.com/nathanweber-710768 Please educate yourself about this genetic disease. Thank you, Brian & Vicki Weber, Garry & Melinda Bloom, Floyd & Virginia Denton
Historic Fall River Hydroplant Closes For The Season September 3
Monday, September 4 Senior Center is closed for Labor Day Tuesday, September 5 Spaghetti, Meat marinara, Garden salad, Garlic bread, Cake Wednesday, September 6 Sweet and sour pork, Stir fry veggies, Egg roll, Rice, Pie Thursday, September 7 Scottish-Irish Luncheon-$6.50 / $8.50. Scottish Pasties, Peas and onions, Cucumber salad, Irish soda bread, Rice pudding, Punch Friday, September 8 Spinach bacon quiche, 2 salads
The Historic Fall River Hydroplant, listed on the National Register, was built by F. O. Stanley to provide electric power to the Stanley Hotel when it opened in Located at 1754 Fish Hatchery Road, the 1909 and was the exclusive source of Hydroplant’s last day to be open for the electricity for the Town of Estes Park unpublic in 2017 will be Sunday, September til the 1940s. Seasonally operated by the 3. Admission is free. Estes Park Museum, guests are welcome Located at 200 Fourth Street, the misto visit the Hydroplant to learn the desion of the Estes Park Museum is to contails of its fascinating history of being duct activities that preserve, share and built, providing electricity, and being respect the unique history of Estes Park. taken out of commission by the 1982 For more information, call the Estes Park Lawn Lake Flood. Many artifacts are on Museum at 970-586-6256 or visit the display including items that once beMuseum’s website at longed to Mr. Stanley. Hours are 1:00 www.estes.org/museum. p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily except Mondays.
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Spanish And English Language Classes Start September 11 Estes Park is a melting pot of native within the language (but need help with Coloradians, folks relocating or retiring grammar and pronunciation). In reto Estes, Mexican and Eastern European sponse, Outreach is expanding the Engimmigrants setting roots in the commu- lish program to offer an Intermediate nity, and J-1 visa college kids coming level class. A generous grant from The from all over the world. We all live and Rocky Card helps subsidize this fall’s sework with each other—whether we are ries, keeping the cost at $50/per person. building a home together, shopping at For more information and registration, the store, or going to school. visit EstesOutreach.org. Other classes inEstes Outreach is a community based clude Drawing, Painting, WWI, Drivers education program that offers Spanish Ed, Dreamwork, Country Heat (Fitness), and English language classes meant to and more. enrich people’s lives, benefit businesses (and their patrons), and bind our community together. Outreach has long offered a robust Spanish language program: Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced classes run weekly for 12 weeks. These classes meet the needs of locals who enjoy traveling, lapsed Spanish students who want to brush up on skills, people who work with native Spanish speakers, and more. The cost for this series is $100/per person. The Outreach program introduced Beginning English last spring. The class drew a wide range of abilities, from people with little to no English speaking skills to those Register Now. EstesOutreach.org that can follow and function
Spanish + English
Language Classes
Beg / Int / Adv niveles principiantes e intermedio
GED Preparation And Testing At Estes Park Learning Place GED testing is now available at the Estes Park Learning Place. Students may register to take the test online at GED.com or by calling 1-877-392-6433. GED testing at the Estes Park Learning Place will be available on Fridays and Saturdays, as well as other days by appointment. What you need to know . . . GED Preparation: Tutors at the Learning Place will work with your schedule to find a time to help
you prepare for the GED test. GED Test Basics: • There are four test subjects: Language Arts, Math, Science, and Social Studies. • You can take one test at a time. • The test is available in both English and Spanish. If you have questions about preparing for the GED, or if you would like additional information about testing, please contact the Estes Park Learning Place at 970-577-0020.
1700 Brodie Ave, across from High School More Info at pccrusa.org and 970-586-4404 Sunday Services a 10am
Pipe Organ - Chapel Choir - Bell Choirs - Child care available
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ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS For additional information call 800-443-7837 • 970-577-9900
EVENTS Sept. 1: First Friday Art Groove. Throughout the Village. 5-8pm Sept. 2: Brad Fitch’s 14th Annual John Denver Tribute Concert. Lions Club Fundraiser. Ruesch Auditorium, YMCA of the Rockies. 5-9pm Sept. 2-3: Estes Epic. Mountain bike & trail races. EP Events Complex. Sat. at 8:30am & Sun. at 6:00am Sept. 2-3: Alpaca Market. Alpacas & fiber products. EP Events Complex. Sat. 10am-5pm & Sun. 10am-4pm Sept. 2-4: Labor Day Arts & Crafts Show. Bond Park. Sat. & Sun 9am-5pm and Mon. 9am-3pm Sept. 7: Estes Park Farmers Market. Bond Park. 8am-1pm Sept. 7-10: Longs Peak Scottish Irish Highland Festival. Music, competition and vendors. Starts 9am daily
ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC Sept. 1. The Jamesons Duo. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm Sept. 1: Countdown to Comic Con – Cosmic Bowling. Chipper’s Lanes. 7pm-12am Sept. 1 & 7-8: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side. 5-8pm Sept 1-2 & 8: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm Sept. 1-2 & 8: Table, A Culinary Journey. The Stanley. 6:30pm Sept. 1-2, 6 & 8: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm Sept. 2: Mountain Town Trio. Folk & Rock. Elk Meadow Lodge. 7-10pm Sept. 2: David Potter. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm Sept. 3: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic. The Other Side. 10am-1pm
Sept. 3: Music in the Mountains Concert. Rocky Ridge Music Center. 35pm Sept. 3: Sheffield Sunday Supper. The Stanley Hotel. Reservations. 4pm Sept. 3: John & Bill Mckay. Folk. Fajita Rita’s. 4-7pm
Sept. 1 – Sept. 8, 2017 Sept. 3: Daoist Lecture & Tai Chi Class. Dao House. 8:30-10am Sept. 4-5: Downtown History Walking Tours. Bond Park. 8-10am Sept. 5: Free 5K Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm
Sept. 3: Ben Robinson. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 5-8pm
Sept. 6: Summer Enchanted Evenings. Walking with the grizzly bear talk. Baldpate Inn 7-8pm
Sept. 4-6: James Davis. Spanish Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm
Sept. 8: Kirtan. Musical Chants. Estes Park Yoga. 6:30-8pm
Sept. 4 & 7: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Waterfront Grill. 6-9pm
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Sept. 5: Jon Pickett Acoustic Happy Hour. Ed’s Cantina. 3-5pm
NATIONAL PARK
Sept. 5: Lip Sync Battle. The Wheel Bar. 10:30pm Sept. 7: Mountain Town Trio. Folk & Classic Rock. Fajita Rita’s. 6-9pm Sept. 7: Brewer and Shipley. Acoustic. Historic Park Theatre. 7:30pm Sept. 7: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia Quiz. Latitude 105. 8-10pm Sept. 7: DJ AKR4A. Fajita Rita's. 10:30pm Sept. 7: International Nights. DJ. Lonigans. 10:30pm Sept. 8: Dahlby and Nadine. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm Sept. 8: Chain Station. Mountain music. The Rock inn. 9pm
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. Sept. 1: Community All Levels Yoga and Kirtan. Estes Park Yoga. 6-9pm Sept. 2-3 & 6: Weaving Demo. Upper level Old Church Shops. 1-3pm
Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more! Call for details. 970-586-1206. Sept. 1-2, 5-6 & 8: Lily Ridge Hike. Lily Lake. 9:30-11am Sept. 3, 5 & 7: Bear Necessities. BM Visitors Center. 10-10:30am Rocky Mountain Conservancy Programs: Fees apply & registration is required. Call for classes: 970-586-3262. Sept. 2: The Persevering Pika. 8:30am-5pm Sept. 6-7: Journey to the Top: Trail Ridge Bus Adventure. 9am-3:30pm Sept. 7-8: Elk Expeditions. 5-7:30pm
EXHIBITS Sept. 1: Gallery Social & Meet the Artist. Earthwood Artisans. 5-8pm Sept. 1: Artists Opening & Jazz Duo. Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm Sept. 1: Meet the Artists & Live Music. Aspen and Evergreen Gallery. 5-8p, Sept. 1-30: Drawings by Patricia Greenberg. Art Exhibit. EPMC.
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.
Spectacular artwork is showing up in the least likely places, on some electrical boxes around town. Three of them can be seen so far, one behind Mama Rose’s and two between Brownfield’s and Thirty Below Leather on the Riverwalk. Go to EPNEWS.com and listen as artist Michael Young describes his masterpiece. Thank you Town of Estes Park for supporting the fine arts!
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“LET’S GET DIGITAL!” See mor
After Four Years Of Closure, Flood Damaged Inn Of Glen Haven Is Ready For Business! By: Susie Kenney
spent that same amount of time lovingly collecting antiques to create the VictoIn the early 1890s, the Knapp family rian inspired interior of the Inn and from Illinois built a sawmill near Hardrestaurant which was all destroyed in the ing Heights, then moved it first to Miller flood. Fork and then to the point now known as Tom and Sheila Sellers have overcome Glen Haven in 1923. In 1931, under the many obstacles associated with the flood direction of Ira Knapp, a lodge-style hoand have restored The Inn of Glen Haven tel was built called The Homestead to its former glory as an English Inn. Ranch, and it opened in 1932. It became the post office and restaurant for Glen Restoring the Inn has been a real chalHaven. Since that time, it had many own- lenge for the Sellers, however it has now ers and was neglected for a time before been lovingly restored, complete with Tom and Sheila Sellers bought the Inn in rooms to rent, fine dining, and bar with a 1989. wine cellar. After the 2013 flood, the Inn was one The Inn of Glen Haven is located at of the only businesses that actually made 7468 CO RD 43, Glen Haven. it in the town but it was inundated with For more information or to make a mud and debris. The water line along the reservation, you may call 970-586-4696 walls suggested that the flood waters or go to their website at theinnofglenreached at least four feet inside the build- haven.com or, check them out on Faceing. Owners Tom and Sheila Sellers have book: theinnofglenhaven owned the Inn for over 20 years and
re photos and video at www.epnews.com
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Longs Peak Scottish-Irish Festival & Tattoo Coming Next Weekend By: Doug Fox competition among the Grade One (the It’s pageantry, patri- best) pipe bands in the world. otism, spirit, and specThe bands and units invited to perform tacle all wrapped into one at the tattoo this year include: fabulous weekend Sept. 7-10th at the • 2nd Marine Division Band - “The DiviStanley Fairgrounds in Estes Park. The sion’s Ownâ€?- Camp Lejeune, North CarLongs Peak Scottish-Irish Highland Fesolina tival marks its 41st anniversary with this • Royal Bermuda Regiment Band year’s performances and displays. Warwick, Bermuda Tattoo Estes kicks things off at 7:30 • 1st Brigade Band - Civil War Band p.m., Thursday, Sept. Watertown, Wis7th, with bagpipe and consin military bands putting • Scottish Power on a fabulous display Pipe Band - Glasof music, marching, gow, Scotland and just plain fun. • Northern Col“I didn’t realize it orado Caledonia was going to take over Pipe Band - Ft. my life, â€? says Dr. Collins, Colorado James Durward, who • The Commandfounded Scot Fest 41ing General's years ago. “It has been Mounted Color such a quality experiGuard - Ft. Riley, ence for me. EnterKansas taining people, seeing • Mountain Men’s people come to Estes Chorus - Estes Park, I did not realize Park, Colorado our arms would reach as far as they have to Durward says the people interested there also will be in coming and seeing individual singers, our festival, and they Celtic rock groups, #", * %), $# *# , ($' %#,( , (+ see Estes Park, and and other perform %)+ , &!!,+*! ,* ($+, *+,&+,+* %),+(, $+ they just fall in love ers at the Festival. (',+ &), *))& %,*''$*!, %)+& *!,+ &), ( with the whole atmosThey perform dur' &' , *+$# * , % +", *+, ,*" ",(' phere. â€? ing the day on the , " , ,&', )+%), *# ", festival grounds Some of the best Photos by Doug Fox and at special conpipe bands and milicerts Friday and tary bands in the country come to Scot Saturday night at the Event Center. But Fest each year. This year, the Scottish Power Pipe Band from Glasgow, Scotland not every group that wants to be in the Festival gets a chance. will be performing on the field during the day and at the tattoos in the Fair“Believe it or not, we have file drawers grounds Arena on Thursday, Friday, and full of ‘wanna-be’s’ that want to come and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. This band be part of our festival, â€? he says. “We’re just recently finished 4th in international very selective. You only hear the best
when you come to the Festival in Estes Park. � It’s not an inexpensive undertaking. The Festival pays all of the groups’ air travel expenses, room and board, ground transportation, and even insurance in some cases. It’s thousands and thousands of dollars. One non-musical group performing at the tattoo is the Commanding General’s Mounted Color Guard from the First Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kansas. It is one of only seven equestrian units in the U. S. Army. It will put on a dazzling exhibition of horsemanship that dates back to frontier days in America. The First Brigade Band from Watertown, Wisconsin also brings history alive as it plays with antique musical instruments that date back to the Civil War. Check out which way the horns face. You’ll be surprised. There will be Celtic rock music, folk music, an Irish dancing competition, a bagpiping competition, jousting competition, and an athletic competition, such as the caber toss. Some describe that as throwing a telephone pole end over end. “I don’t know how those guys get it up in the air let alone throw it, � says Durward. He says a lot of the elements of the competition are the basis for the modern Olympics. “The shot put meant throwing a cannon ball, a shot. The hammer throw: the guys who worked in the quarries had these huge 16-pound hammers. Who could throw it the farthest? The farmers walk was to see how far you could carry 600 pounds of iron. The Scots are just so competitive. ‘If you’re doing anything, by gosh, I can do it better. ’� The Longs Peak Scottish-Irish Highland Festival runs Sept. 7-10. There’s the pa-
rade of clans through downtown Estes Park on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. It’s free. The Tattoo is Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 7-9 at the Fairgrounds Arena. The Festival field at the Stanley Fairgrounds will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Sept. 8-10. Festival tickets are available at the Estes Park Visitors Center. Individual Day Passes (Friday-Sunday Advanced Purchase Only) $25.00, Child Tickets (ages 5-10) $5.00, Junior Tickets (11-16) $10.00, 3-Day Passes (Friday-Sunday) $72.00, Tattoo Tickets $35.00, Evening Concerts $35.00 For more information, go online at www.scotfest.com.
Give Wildlife A Brake In The Estes Valley It’s time to remind motorists to drive safely in wildlife-prone areas. In the Estes Valley at least four elk or deer have been hit by vehicles just in the last few weeks. This is a tragedy for both humans and the animals. Just by being aware while driving, you can help prevent damage to your vehicle and/or help save the life of an animal. Slow down, be aware and save lives.
A large deer, elk or moose can cause great damage to a vehicle, and more importantly, to motorists. We want to continue to remind motorists to drive carefully, in wildlife-prone areas and elsewhere. Wildlife zone driving safety tips First and foremost, slow down! Keeping your speed in check gives you a better chance of stopping in time if an animal darts into the road. Obey all speed limits, traffic signs and regulations. Watch for wildlife in and near the road at dawn, dusk, and in the first few hours after darkness. Keep in mind that where there is one animal, there are probably others—young animals following their mother or male animals pur-
suing a female. Wear seatbelts and limit distractions while driving. No texting and driving. Heed animal warning signs. Be alert for the potential of wildlife, particularly where wildlife warning signs are posted. Actively scan all sides of the road as you drive and look for any signs of wildlife. One potential sign of wildlife is glowing or red eyes that become visible as vehicle headlights bounce off the eyes of animals. Adjust driving speeds if necessary to help reduce the chance and impact of an animal collision. Remember that many accidents are not due to colliding with wildlife but are the
result of driving into another car or truck in the opposite lane while trying to avoid colliding with the animal. The elk rut has begun and the mule deer rut will start in a few weeks. The animals pay way more attention to each other at this time and not the traffic so we must be diligent in watching for them. Use your vehicle’s high beams at night to view the roadway ahead when there is no oncoming traffic.
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Bailey Ash 12th Grade Congratulations to Bailey Ash, Student of the Week for the first week of school. School activities Bailey enjoys are volleyball, diving, cheer and being a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). Outside of school she loves hiking, gymnastics, reading, traveling, horseback riding, coaching and volunteering. Other fun facts about Bailey is that she can do a back flip and she has broken seven bones throughout her lifetime. Bailey maintains a 3.8 GPA and is a varsity captain. She earned a high SAT score and is taking four AP classes. She
is a member of the Sports Medicine Academy and an All American Athlete and an Academic All-State recipient. Bailey’s favorite quote is “Sometimes the things that may or may not be true are the things a man needs to believe in most” from the movie, Secondhand Lions. She loves this quote because she thinks it is so important to believe in something. After high school Bailey plans to go into either pre-med or athletic training out of state, possibly at Boston or UNH.
Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award: In addition to being awarded the Student of the Week, each winner will be given the opportunity to nominate the school program of their choice for the chance to win $500. At the end of the school year, one such nomination will be randomly selected, and that school program will be awarded the $500 Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award, in that student's name.
Recognized as one of the most successful folkrock duos of the 70s, Michael Brewer and Tom Shipley have remained true to their original form and fresh in spirit. Still as passionate as ever, they continue to blend guitars and voices and perform for audiences 40 years after their trademark vocal harmonies and intertwined acoustic guitars carved a unique niche in America's soundboard. "One Toke Over the Line" became a huge hit single, but that was small measure of the impact Brewer & Shipley had on people who listened to the tremendous range of their music. Album buyers understood that these men were designers, not pop music knock-offs, and as prolific as they were, they didn't write songs to any formula. Each album, from Down in L.A. to Heartland, was a meticulously woven tapestry of fabric they had invented one song at a time. The duo landed three singles on the billboard charts and had the pleasure of working with such notables as Mike Bloomfield, Leon Russell, Jimmy Messina, Elton John, The Eagles, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel and Bonnie Raitt. They have performed in some of the great music venues, including Carnegie Hall, The Troubadour, The Roxy, and Arrowhead Stadium.
Brewer & Shipley have recorded albums for four different labels-- A&M Records, Buddah/Kama Sutra Records, Capitol Records, and their own One Toke Productions. They received the Folk Alliance International "Spirit of Folk Award" and were inducted into the Kansas Music Hall of Fame and the Missouri Music Hall of Fame. Accomplished musicians who have created timeless music spanning 40 ears, 50 states and many countries: Brewer & Shipley ... two guys, two guitars, two great voices still blending as one. Their melodies and underlying lyrical themes of personal freedom and traditional songs of love still resonate with longtime fans while continuing to draw new ones. Tickets for the Sept. 7th concert are only $25 in advance, $30 day of the concert. Get tickets by going to www.historicparktheatre.com or you can buy them at the box office. Check out parktheatre@comcast.net for more details. Historic Park Theatre & Café is located at 130 Moraine Avenue, Estes Park.
Hike With A Naturalist
There’s no better way to spend a Saturday in Estes Park than by getting outside to enjoy the majesty of Rocky Mountain National Park. On Saturday September 9th, join the Rocky Mountain Conservancy-Field Institute for our “Hike with Naturalist” to Bridal Veil Falls, and ex-
plore a hidden gem in our own backyard while avoiding the crowds of Bear Lake and Trail Ridge Road. The moderate six-mile hike will depart from the quiet Cow Creek Trailhead. As the trail meanders along Cow Creek, hikers will be treated to expansive views of Lumpy Ridge, pristine meadows, and autumnal aspen stands. Wildlife viewing opportunities are sure to be plentiful, as the area is frequented by elk, deer, and birds of prey. After three miles, hikers will reach the grand finale: the thundering twenty-foot Bridal Veil Falls. Best of all, our expert naturalist will be present every step of the way to answer questions and provide background on the area’s history, geology, and wildlife. For more information on our “Hike with a Naturalist” or to register for the September 9th hike, call (970) 586-3262, or visit us online at www.rmconservancy.org/events.
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Fourteenth Annual John Denver Tribute Concert Set For Labor Day Weekend
Brad Fitch and The TropiCowboy Band will present their 14th annual John Denver Tribute Concert in Estes Park on Saturday, Sept. 2 at the YMCA of the Rockies’ Ruesch Auditorium. This concert, featuring classic songs from the legendary Denver, will benefit the Estes Park Lions Club charities. Funds raised will go to organizations for the sight and hearing impaired, community social services and local scholarships. “The annual John Denver Tribute in Estes Park is one of the most gratifying concerts that I perform, and I am proud to keep Denver’s music, memory and messages alive through this event,” Fitch said. The concert will once again be held in the Walter G. Ruesch Auditorium at the YMCA of the Rockies, which was remodeled just last year. Seats may be reserved on-line. Doors will open at 4:00 and the opening act, Dahlby and Nadine, will begin at 5:00. The John Denver tribute will begin at 6:30 p.m. “I am proud to perform with a topnotch band that interprets John Denver’s songs with both fun and reverence.” Fitch said. “I’ve been playing with these fine
musicians for several years now: renowned Denver fiddler Johnny Neill; Chris Kennison, playing pedal steel, dobro and banjo; drummer Jeff Kennison, Chris’s brother; my sister, vocalist Melinda Morris; her son Eamonn Morris, performing on bass and cello; and Mark Rashid, joining us on lead guitar.” Advance reserved tickets are available at Macdonald Book Shop, the Estes Park Visitor Center or on line at www.estesparklionsclub.org. Doors will open and tickets will also be available at the Ruesch Auditorium beginning at 4 p.m. the day of the show. Lions Clubs International are 1.3 million men and women in 201 countries and geographic areas. They conduct vision and health screenings, build parks, support eye hospitals, award scholarships, assist youth, provide help in time of disaster, foster international relations and much more. And Lions Clubs’ cultural and environmental programs help us to understand, celebrate and protect our planet and its inhabitants. For further information visit www.EstesParkLionsClub.org or www.cowboybrad.com.
Woman’s Club Meetings The Estes Park Woman's Club will resume their monthly luncheon meetings every 2nd Wednesday, September 13, 2017 through May 9, 2018. On September 13 the 11:30 a.m. gathering will be held at the YMCA Walnut Room for the noon luncheon. The program "Estes Park Then and Now" will follow the luncheon and be presented by Derek Fortini, Director of our Estes Park Museum. Information about making a reservation for the luncheon may be made by contacting Chris Childers at 970-586-9988.
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The Estes Arts District presents... First Friday! Art Groove Explore our beautiful town, find new art, meet interesting new people and enjoy good company during the First Friday! Art Groove September 1st from 5-8 p.m. There will be live music, food, show openings and art demonstrations in the wonderful galleries on this evening walking tour. Bring a friend or come out and meet some new friends and perhaps find a delightful piece of art to take home with you. Download a map from our website at www.estesartsdistrict.org Participating Businesses 1- The Studio Fine Art & Framing, 541 Big Thompson Ave. (behind Theater/Stanley Village). Show openings-local artwork and tasty snacks, 5-8 p.m. 2- The Art Center of Estes Park, 517 Big Thompson Ave. (lower Stanley Village) Show openings-local art displays: Diana Wade Painter, Jade Windell Sculpture, 58 p.m. 3- Rocky Mountain SereniTea, 400 E. Elkhorn Ave. Tea Sampling and displaying local art by Robert Olson, Nadine, Jerry Berg. 5-7 p.m. 4- Sticks n Stones, 380 E. Elkhorn Ave. One of a Kind custom built rustic furniture. 5-7 p.m. 5- Earthwood Artisans, 360 E. Elkhorn Ave. Meet & greet with Colorado glass artist JoAnne Hallock and Colorado potter Terry Acker. 5-8 p.m.
6- Aspen and Evergreen Gallery, 356 E. Elkhorn Ave. Meet the artists event, Mu-
sic by Gary Hall Band "Really Most Sincerely Dead" and refreshments. 5-8 p.m. 7- Images of Rocky Mountain National Park, 203 Park Lane. Sweet treats and beverages served. 5-8 p.m. 8- Bear Necessities and Cubs, 201 Park Lane. 5-7 p.m. 9- Alpenglow Images and Accents, 145 E. Elkhorn Ave. Hahn Photography, local handcraft. 5-8 p.m. 10- Earthwood Collections, 141 E. Elkhorn Ave. Show opening with silk painter Lena Sidorova & oil painter Stan Sidorov, Live jazz duo Max Wagner and Stu McAskie plus tasty snacks and beverages. 5- 8 p.m.
11- Inkwell & Brew, 150 E. Elkhorn Ave. Open until 8:30 -coffee bar and finely crafted paper, journals & greeting cards, workshops & meeting space. 12- Wild Spirits Art Gallery, 148 W. Elkhorn Ave. Rocky Mountain photo gallery, figurines & prints. 5-8 p.m. 13- Colorful Colorado Gallery & Gifts 221 W. Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park's newest gallery and gift shop with a focus on Colorado artists. Current acquisitions include numerous pieces from former Estes Park artists Lyman Byxbe, Alfred Wands, David Stirling and Charles Partridge Adams. 5-8 p.m. 14- Patterson Glassworks Studio and Gallery, 323 W. Elkhorn Ave. Glassblowing demonstrations. 10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 15- Creatabilities Learning Center & Studio, 343 S. St. Vrain Ave, #4. Peak to Peak Plaza 16- Gallery VII, 9889 CO-7 Allenspark, CO. Gallery & show openings. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 17- The Old Gallery, 14863 CO-7 Allenspark, CO, gallery, workshops, performance & event space. 9 a.m-5 p.m. 18- 'Studio 106' Michael Clark Fine Art Gallery. 1751 N. Lake Ave. unit 106. Open studio with Michael Clark and Mary Frankel. Painting demonstrations and refreshments. 5-8 p.m.
Enjoy An Afternoon Of Wine And Novel Music Snowy Peaks Winery welcomes Sharon Glassman, author and musician, for a live concert Friday, September 1, 4:30-6:30. Glassman is the author of “Blame It On Hoboken” the audiobook featured on Snowy Peaks Winery’s Book Club Wine, Oso Rosé. The Book Club Wine was created to give book lovers easy access to the main ingredients for a great book club meeting – a bottle of wine and a fun audio book that busy readers can take with them and listen to when they just don’t have time to read. On each bottle of Oso Rosé, readers will find a code that connects to a free download of “Blame it on Hoboken,” a charming audio novel with 12 original songs, dozens of actors and lots of fun
sound effects. Set in Sinatra’s hometown, it is a quirky, modern version of the tale of Cupid and Psyche. This mood-boosting audio novel is brought to you in short episodes, with recaps to help you keep track of the plot. Sharon Glassman will be performing songs from the audiobook with her duo, The Jamesons, at Snowy Peaks Winery on Friday. The Jamesons Duo is an acoustic Americana band with a sunny bluegrass twist and a really fun Kentucky-meets-NYC vibe. They have always been fan favorites in previous shows at the winery. There is no cover charge. The performance is planned for the winery’s back patio, but if the weather turns wet or windy, come listen upstairs with us.
Donate To Those Affected By Hurricane Harvey Labor Day donations for victims of Hurricane Harvey There will be a truck and a trailer in the parking lot of Estes Park Baptist Church on Labor Day, Monday, September 4 between 3:00-5:00 p.m. to receive your donations. Some of the items needed are clothing for adults and children, underwear, diapers, baby wipes, baby formula, feminine hygiene products, Clorox, shovels, Pinesol, shop vacs, sponges, mops, brooms, rubber gloves, trash bags, cleaning supplies, fans, soap, face masks, knives for cutting carpet, humidifiers, buckets, toothpaste and toothbrushes. The sponsor is USA GearHeads, a car club. The parking lot is at the church located at 2200 Mall Road, Estes Park. The truck and trailer will deliver the donated items to shelters in Texas on Friday, September 8.
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American Legion Post 119 Needs Help With Halloween Haunted House
Fine ladies and gentlemen of Estes Park. I am thrilled (and chilled) to announce that it’s almost time for our second annual Haunted House at the American Legion Post 119. This year we extended our calender to fill every Friday and Saturday in the month of October! For those of you who were able to join us last year, you know how much work, creativity, passion, and absolute fright that we put into our wonderful project. Already our designs and creepy characters are rapidly and enthusiastically coming together. In fact, I just returned from Los Angeles from a horror convention to brush up on the latest scares, makeup, and monster acting classes. For those who may be interested in becoming a scare actor, I will
be approaching this as an acting 101/improv course and you will have fun. We are also in need of background team members to help with hidden rigs and scares. Each night is like a tiny little play with phenomenal, Hollywood quality sets. We will have four weekends to fill in October so we have plenty of room for folks to play and scare the bejeebies out of people. Our enire staff, which includes designers, construction workers, costume design and creations, scare actors, food, and, most importantly, advertising is 100% volunteered and donated. We are a group of folks with a passion for aiding our American veterans and our Legion that is always home and open to the community. In order for us to bring a project that is great up to one that is astounding we are reaching out to our beloved community for financial aid to help our cause. Any donation is appreciated and a Go Fund Me link is being set up for anyone who is willing to help with our budget. Contact Justice at warrenjustice@yahoo.com for information about the Go Fund Me link. As an entertaining and creative incentive we are also selling tombstones! There are different price levels and stone sizes. We provide the headstone and you provide your imagination and art. This is really a fantastic way for businesses to advertise and donate. Each donation made will get a form for a tax write off. Call 970-586-6118 for more information or to sign up to help out! The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion and our veterans thank you kindly.
Guatemala Charity Golf Tournament Summit Church and Food for the Hungry have partnered together and are seeking sponsors and players to participate in its Charity Golf Scramble on Saturday, September 16, 2017. The tournament will be held at the 9 Hole Golf Course, 690 Big Thompson Avenue, Estes Park, Colorado, with a 10:00 a.m. shotgun start. Cost per golfer is $50 for individual ($35 for pass holders), $160 for a team, which includes green fees and lunch following the tournament. Various levels of sponsorship are available for businesses and individuals. Sponsor signs/banners will appear at hole and green locations, registration, special contests, and drink carts. Sponsors also will be acknowledged in the tournament brochure, and thank you letters sent to local news outlets. Those interested in sponsoring or in playing can contact Ron Little (970-370-3448 or 970-586-4792). This fun event raises funds to support the goal of helping a small, extremely poor community in Santa Cruz, Guatemala. Specifically, the funds raised
will provide support for the “Child-Focused Community Transformation” partnership with Food for the Hungry and Summit Church in Estes Park, Colorado. This will help reach a goal of $10,000 to complete the following projects February 23 - March 3, 2018: health education, agricultural experience planting a garden, a Bible story program for the children of the community, and construction of an education classroom in Guatemala. Tournament will include lunch sponsored by Brownfields, prizes and a silent auction. Golf carts can be rented from the pro shop. The format is a four person 9-hole scramble in which you can sign up as a single, with one or more players, or as a team of four. Some of the Silent Auction prizes consist of four hours of a guided tour for two with the Estes Park Guide Mike Caldwell, several condos for two nights, tickets to the Bronco-Raider game, October 1 and much more! Should be a great day but we need your help!
Friday, September 1, 2017
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Friday, September 1, 2017
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Center Stage School Of Dance & Gymnastics Fall Class Registration Estes Park’s Center Stage School of Dance and Gymnastics has started registration for the fall session of children, teen and adult classes. The fall session I will run for eight weeks, starting on Tuesday, September 5th and running through October 30th. Center Stage offers weekly classes to children starting at age one, all the way up through adult classes. This year we are offering multiple classes in Hip-Hop, jazz, tap, lyrical, Irish dance, classical and contemporary ballet, variations, pointe and prepointe, tumbling, gymnastics, and Mommy & Me classes. We are also continuing with a new season of Competitive Dance Teams where children ages nine through 18 have the opportunity to compete at regional competitions throughout the state of Colorado.
Ballet Renaissance will also once again be teaching classical ballet at Center Stage on Tuesday’s. Beginners of all ages are always welcome - we will find the perfect class for you! Weekly classes start out at only $9 per class and vary slightly in price, based on the length of class chosen. Thanks to the Estes Park Duck Race and Sweet Basilico Italian Restaurant, financial aid scholarships are still available to children that need financial assistance with their fall tuition. To see a complete Fall Schedule of all available class days and times or to register online, please visit our website at www.centerstagedanceestespark.com. To register or inquire by phone, please call Center Stage at (970) 586-3830. Register soon – class size is limited.
Last Square Dancing Event Of The Season At The Old Gallery In Allenspark The final square dancing event of the season will take place on Sunday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. The event is free, but donations will be requested for the caller and live band, Sage Grouse. “More than 60 people attended our square dance in July from children to grandparents. Some were seasoned square dancers and others were trying it for the first time,” said Elisabeth Sherwin, executive director for The Old Gallery. “You don’t have to come with a partner, either. All are welcome!” Chris Kermiet is the square dance caller and local band Sage Grouse will provide live square dancing music. Sage Grouse consists of Dave Brown on fiddle, Pat Carbone on banjo and Ellen Rosenberg on guitar. The Old Gallery is a center for community and the arts in Allenspark, just 20 minutes from Estes Park and 35 minutes from Lyons. More than 15 local artists
and photographers display and sell their work there. A wide variety of classes are offered at The Old Gallery, including yoga, tai chi, gourd art, silk painting, watercolor painting and more. It also provides a wide range of community services, including Community Cupboard Food distribution, a Community Closet, Monthly Soup Night and
Potluck, discussion groups and a book club. For a complete list of activities, live music, classes and services, visit www.theoldgallery.org. The Old Gallery is located at 14863 Colorado Highway 7, next to the Allenspark Fire Station. Parking is available in the lot next to the fire station. For more information, visit www.theoldgallery.org.
Friday, September 1, 2017
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NEW LISTING
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ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM
WWW.
NEW PRICE
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, 9/2 12-3PM LOOKING FOR A DREAM HOUSE? This stunning home has upgrades & exquisite custom workmanship to showcase the design, ironwork & moss rock fireplace. In addition, 4 bedrm, 5 baths & over 4800 sq ft for entertaining. $885,000 , 1034 Pine Knoll Dr.
EASY ACCESS 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. $70,000 000 Dunraven Glade Rd.
EXCEPTIONAL 3,200 SF LODGE STYLE home on 6+ acres bordering Natl Forest. Great room is made for gatherings w/ a wall of windows to enjoy views & wildlife. Fabulous indoor & outdoor living. Plus RV barn! $699,500 1077 Dunraven Glade Rd.
MTN SOLAR HOME enjoy Longs Peak & Twin Sister views*3 bedrm + den + sunroom & 3 car garage *Bonus: Private 1 bedrm complete guest qtrs.. *Gorgeous acre corner lot, close to downtown. $$749,000 , 801 Black Canyon y Dr.
NEW PRICE
LUXURY HOME backing to open space. Exceptional home custom-built w/wood floors & ceiling, huge windows offering views of incredible land, gourmet kitchen, two Master Suites plus so much more for you to enjoy. $1,099,900 1059 Fox Creek Rd, Glen Haven
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/ rental suite. $1,219,800 638 Lakewood Ct.
5.25 ACRES adj. to Roosevelt Nat’l Forest on dead end dr. Perfect for building your quiet mtn. get-away. Spectacular mtn. views w/southern exposure. Lots of pines & wildlife. Well & septic req’d. No electricity avail. $65,000 0 Horsemint Valleyy Dr.
NESTLED PRIVATELY in the trees at top of hill, deck overlooking gorgeous view of Lake Estes, Twin Owls & more! Acres of BLM open space as back yard. 3 bed/ 2bath/ .75 acre w/ dbl detached garage. $425,000 648 Aspen Ave.
NEW LISTING
Text 820018 to 970-237-4137 STUNNING 4400 SQ.FT., 4 bed/5 bath home that combines mountain elegance with rustic comfort. Office, guest apartment, and detached workshop/garage and RV Parking. May be used for vacation rentals. $849,900 1086 Pine Knoll Dr.
AMAZING VIEWS from this condo that offers one-level living. Short walk to Natl Park from doorsteps. Great rm w/vaulted wood ceilings & floor-to-ceiling windows, frplc & spacious kitch/dining. Huge deck w/hot tub. Fully furnished, has been used as a vacation rental. $535,000 , 1433 Jungfrau g Trl,, B
BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME on over 2 acres on a forested lot with incredible views, end of street location affording spectacular views and tranquility. All town utilities available. Easy access to town and National Park. $239,000 TBD Promontory Dr.
INCREDIBLE VIEWS of Longs Peak from this completely upgraded hm w/ cherry wd floors, gas frplce, vaulted ceilings, Travertine tile flooring, hickory cabinets, stainless steel appliances & granite counter tops. $659,000 901 Ramblingg Dr.
NEW PRICE
Text 828063 to 970-237-4137 BEST BUY in a scenic & peaceful neighborhood! Million Dollar View of RMNP is enjoyed on 1 acre lot in lower part of Windcliff Estates. Offers easy access. Assoc. maintained roads, city water, UTSD sewer, high speed internet available. Water tap & basic sewer tap paid. $219,900 2000 Windcliff Dr.
Mike Edwards Broker
LEVEL LOT with great mountain views. Septic needed.
Allenspark water is available. Easy to build on lot. $107,000 289 Ski Road, Allenspark
970-586-4425 / 800-726-1405
Kathleen Baker Broker Assoc.
Randy Good Broker Assoc.
Vicky Holler Broker Assoc.
Mary Murphy Broker Assoc.
WayneNewsom Linda Schneider Scott Thompson Broker Assoc. Broker Assoc. Broker Assoc.
MAJESTIC LONG’S PEAK VIEWS & plenty outdoor living in this Overlook Condo above The Stanley Hotel featuring a gourmet kitchen, luxurious 5-piece master bath & south facing maintenance free deck. $630,000 406 Overlook Ct.
ENJOY THE INCREDIBLE MOUNTAIN VIEWS & serene setting on this great mountain lot. The lot includes both meadow & trees, backing to National Forest Land. Close to Estes Park & Loveland w/ easy access to River for fishing. Barn/storage building w/ concrete flr. $89,900 0 Streamside Dr, Glen Haven
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
Each office is independently owned and operated.
320 East Elkhorn, PO Box 4130 Estes Park, CO 80517
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Labor Day Arts & Crafts Show 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
Handgun And Rifle Classes
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. Come shopping this weekend in Bond Park!
OPEN HOUSE, Saturday, 9/2 11am–2pm
2625 Marys Lake Rd Unit S8
Fundamentals of Pistol Shooting Course will be offered September 16, October 7 and again on November 4. These one-day classes are open to the general public and no previous firearms experience is required. This eight-hour course includes both classroom and live-fire training with an emphasis on firearm safety, handgun knowledge, and marksmanship with revolvers and semi-automatic handguns. All course materials, handguns, targets and ammunition will be provided. If you are considering buying a handgun, wait until after you take this class. This class exceeds the minimum state requirements to apply for a Colorado concealed handgun permit. Tuition is $120.00 for general public and $105.00 for Estes Park Gun & Archery Club members. Youth under 18 years old must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Basic Rifle Course will be offered on September 23. This one-day class is an introductory course. It is an excellent course for youth and adults with little or no experience to learn how to shoot safely, responsibly and accurately. All course materials, rifles, ammunition and targets will be provided. Tuition is $120 for general public and $105 for members of the gun club. Tuition for youth under 18 years of age is $60, but they must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. All of the above courses are taught by a nationally certified instructor. All courses will be taught at the Estes Park Gun and Archery Club Indoor Range, located at Community Drive and Highway 36, next to the dog park. Pre-registration is required and classes will meet from 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. For more information or to pre-register call Jim at 970481-4279.
$415,000 • 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath, 1684 SqFt • 2 Decks Great SE Views • Open Floor plan
• Full time or Vacation Living • Most Furniture Available • HOA includes heated Pool, Hot Tub, Fire pits, wi-fi, cable, and much more
Mountain Brokers
Gene Whannel - Broker
970-481-7002
1200 Graves Avenue, Estes Park
whannelgene@gmail.com
Tour All Listings At www.WeSellEstesPark.com
Mountain Brokers Kirk Fisher
Peggy Lynch
Broker Owner
970 586-1000
kirkfisher21@gmail.com
Broker–CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS 970 586-1000
www.642Tahosa.info $1,690,000
Rich Chiappe
Natalie Eamonn
rich@windcliff.com
natalieeamonn@remax.net estesparkproperties@gmail.com
Broker
peggylynch1000@gmail.com
Broker
970 480-1566
970 481-4659
www.565Devon.info $445,000
• 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 4068 sq ft • 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2725 sq ft • 2 Story Great Room, Private Pond • Open Floor Plan, Vaulted Ceilings • 26 Acres Borders Nat'l Park and Forest • Great Views, Oversized Garage
Call Kirk or Peggy
1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324 • 800-827-8780
Call Kirk or Peggy
Javier Gomez Broker
970 213-8692
www.PineGroveCabins.info $675,000 • Pine Grove Cabins in Allenspark • 10 Rental Units, Owners Quarters • 5.2 Acres, Operated Since 1925
Call Kirk or Peggy
New Listing
1840 Sleepy Hollow Ct. $995,000 • 3 Bed, 4 Bath, 3186 Sq Ft. • Main level living, Open floor plan • Complete privacy, borders RMNP
Call Javier
Open House Sat, 9/2 11-2pm 2625 Marys Lake Rd S-8 $415,000
• 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 1684 sq.ft. • Full Time or Vacation Living • Open Floor Plan, Fireplace, Views
6487 County Rd 43 $545,000
Dave Kiser Broker
970 231-2989
dave@davekiser.com
Dave Lasota Broker
970 412-7283
dave@davelasota.com
www.4075LittleValley.info $525,000 • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3136 sq ft • Completely Remodeled, Luxurious Master • 1.69 Acres, Lg Deck, Amazing Views
Kim Lemirande Broker
970 481-1880
KimLemirande@gmail.com
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
6630 E. Hwy 36 $849,000
www.eaglecliff.info $1,300,000
Call Heidi
Heidi@InEstes.com
WhannelGene@gmail.com
970 691-7083
• 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 2166 sq ft • Main Level Living, Close to Town • Tranquil Setting on the River
Broker
970 481-7002
www.2725Nimbus.info $1,200,000 • 3 Bed, 4 Bath, 4124 sq ft • Main Level Living, Wrap Around Deck • Close to RMNP, Incredible Views
Call Kirk or Peggy
• 2.23 Acres inc. Vacant buildable lot • 4BR/3BA home on 21.6 acres • 4 Bed+Study, 5 Bath, 4450 sq ft • 400'+River Frontage on West Creek • Horse property, borders National Forest • 3 Living areas + Theater • Fly Fish and Hike from your Property • Private, treed, unmatched views • Newly Renovated Vintage Log Cabin • 4+ star energy efficient rating
Call Gene
Gene Whannel
Broker-GRI
www.CabinOnTheRiver.info $185,000
Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results. Call Gene
Heidi Riedesel
Call Rich
5455 Hwy 36 $950,000 • Beautiful custom mountain home • 5500 sq ft, on 11.5 acres • 2 mother-in-law suites
Call Dave Kiser
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Additional Glass Recycling Bin Added
Congratulations Estes Park residents! You’re doing such an outstanding job of recycling glass that we needed an additional container. Clear Intentions has picked up 15,820 lbs of glass since we started the project in Nov 2016. Unlike glass put into the single stream bins at the transfer station none of this glass ends up in the landfill. 100% of the glass collect at the Fairgrounds is recycled into new glass or used by artists, and all of the glass stays in Colorado.
Friday, September 1, 2017
Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations
We are extremely proud to be one of Clear Intentions highest volume collection sites. Our free residential bins are made possible by the businesses here in Estes Park that participate in Clear Intentions Valet services. A big thank you goes out to Snowy Peaks Winery, The Other Side Restaurant, The Barrel, and Elkins Distillery. We appreciate their commitment to recycling. We are also thankful to the town of Estes Park for allowing the bins to be located at the Event Center parking lot on Rooftop Way, a convenience for us all. If the two bins are full please do not leave glass outside of the containers, as it will attract bears. Rising out your empty glass bottles will also help keep the bears away. Good job residents of Estes Park! Many thanks for your continued efforts in keeping Estes Park green. CRC Community Recycle Committee
QUIET LOCATION, NICE VIEWS This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is well built, ready to remodel, and is priced to sell! Large master suite with separate 9x6 dressing room. Granite and stainless in the kitchen. 3 fireplaces. Current workshop could be rec room. Great decks to take advantage of the views. Property is being sold in its current condition. $439,500 1690 Prospect Mountain Dr
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
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
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0 Dry Gulch Road
• 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2837 sq ft • 40 acres with agriculture zoning • Continental Divide Views $1,700,000
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.
1720 Moss Rock Drive
• 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 3814 sq ft • 3.15 acres • Lumpy Ridge Views $785,000
The
A
Julie Abel
Owner/ Realtor 719-322-1637
Jeff Abel
Owner/ Realtor 719-494-3389
The Abel Team
340 E. Elkhorn Ave Estes Park, CO 80517
970.586.8500 theabelteam.com
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Friday, September 1, 2017
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Scott Thompson
Broker Associate
970-590-9941
MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM Open House Sat. & Sun NEW PRICE WWW.
Each c office ch off ffifice is independently ff independent ntltly nt ly owned own ow wned and a d operated. an operat ate at ted.
320 East Elkhorn | Estes Park
9/2 & 9/3 10am–4pm
$630,000
Text 819758 to 970-237-4137
Text 828063 to 970-237-4137
WANT W WA NT TO GET AWA AWAY WAY WA AY FROM IT ALL? This secluded off-the-grid mountain complex sits on 5 acres with an open grassy meadow and spring fed pond. sp $$165,000 318 Galuchie, Drake
Fisherman's Dream!
MAJESTIC M A ESTIC LONG’S PEAK VIEWS in this Overlook AJ Condo above The Stanley Hotel featuring a gourmet kitchen, luxurious 5-piece master bath & south facing deck. $630,000 406 Overlook Ct.
Walk to National Forest
• 470’+ of private pri ate Big Thompson River Ri er frontage • 3 bedrooms / 2.5 baths • Covered porch&wrap around deck $405,000
• 5.5 5 5 acres with ith mountain mo ntain views ie s • 3 bedrooms / 2 baths • Custom log cabin $529,000
Genealogical Society Meeting Sept. 14 The Estes Park Genealogical Society will meet on Thursday, September 14 at 4:00 p.m. in the upstairs Wasson Room of the Estes Valley Library. Carol Stetser of the Larimer County Genealogical Society will present “Maybe They Teleported: Finding Those Elusive Passenger Lists.” Passenger lists are some of the most sought-after records by genealogists; even non-genealogists are interested in finding out in which ships their ancestors “crossed the pond. ” However, passenger lists can be very difficult to find due to name misspellings, poor handwriting and sloppy indexing. This presentation gives a brief history of what passenger lists can be found for what eras and details some techniques that help researchers find their ancestors’ passenger lists. It also gives some hints on going “beyond” passenger lists to add context to ancestors’ emigration stories in the form of newspaper articles, pictures and more. Carol is an avid genealogist whose love for genealogy is a natural outgrowth of
Yoga Changes The Brain By: Kendra Ryan
Helping People Make Wise Real Estate Decisions in Estes Park, Colorado
Zero-Maintenance Log Siding
This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sits on a one-of-a-kind 1-acre lot including a yard full of aspen trees, green grass, gorgeous views and even a seasonal stream. Huge kitchen features stainless appliances, quartz counter tops, vaulted ceilings, double oven, and abundant lighting. Garage bonus room can be used as an artist studio, workout room, hobby room or guest room.
AlpineLegacy.com/1335-Strong - $465,000
Extreme Privacy
Featuring some of the best views in Estes, this 5 bedroom, 6 bathroom home sits on 3 acres among the rocks and aspens of Lumpy Ridge. This large home has a flexible floor plan with multiple bedroom suites and abundant gathering spaces. The property borders MacGregor Ranch guaranteeing unending hiking trails out your back door.
AlpineLegacy.com/1321-Devils-Gulch - $1,249,000 Sam Basel – Realtor®
Sam@AlpineLegacy.com
her background in English and history. In addition to researching her own family, Carol presently volunteers online to help out-of-area researchers find records for their families. She writes genealogy “how-to” articles for the “Fifty Plus Marketplace” newsletter in Larimer County. Carol recently participated in a cemetery program for her local DAR chapter which entailed photographing all 20,000+ graves at Grandview Cemetery in Fort Collins, as well as researching stories of many of those who are buried there. A longtime member of the Swedish Genealogical Society of Colorado, Carol is actively researching her Swedish ancestry, focusing recently on her links to nobility, including one who was beheaded for murder! The Society meets the second Thursday of every month from January through November in the library, offering a wide variety of programs and workshops. Anyone interested in genealogy and family history research is welcome to attend the meetings.
www.AlpineLegacy.com
517 Big Thompson Avenue #310 (directly across from Safeway) (970) 586-8300
Those who practice yoga will say that it makes them calmer, more relaxed, and able to sleep better. But what is actually happening in the body to give these results? Yoga includes moving the body in coordination with breathing consciously and focusing the mind. As we practice, we positively influence the endocrine system to release “happy” hormones such as dopamine, endorphins, oxytocin, and serotonin. Dopamine, associated with the reward system, boosts during a vigorous session of movement that increases cardiorespiratory output. Endorphins are linked to happiness and are known for creating a sense of euphoria. Researchers documented a ‘yoga high’ after participants performed breathing and movement exercises followed by meditation. Oxytocin is a hormone that increases through an act of touch, for example a hug, but was also shown to increase in students who practices in community yoga classes. Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that influences mood and behavior. Low levels of serotonin are linked to fatigue, depression, and anxiety. Studies have shown that consistent yoga practice increases serotonin, countering these negative feelings. In addition, yoga is associated with lowering cortisol, the hormone that is pres-
ent during stress. Cortisol activates the fear center of the brain and shrinks the area of the brain that manages self-control and discipline. In 2005, German researchers found that subjects’ saliva contained less cortisol after one 90- minute session of yoga. In another study in 2013, researchers reported findings to support that yoga may act at the hypothalamus by its ‘antistress’ effects (reducing the cortisol), to bring about relief in depression. Yoga also changes the brain. Using MRI scans, researchers Chantal Villemure and Catherine Bushnell of the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland detected more gray matter—brain cells—in certain areas of the brain in people who regularly practiced yoga, as compared with control subjects. Larger brain volume was seen in the areas of the brain involved in directing attention, processing visual stimuli, dampening stress, and mentally mapping the body. The study individuals practiced physical postures, breathing exercises, and meditation, elements typical of most modern yoga. Estes Park Yoga offers a variety of yoga classes designed for the absolute beginner to the advanced yogi. In addition, a free mindfulness mediation class is offered every Monday night at 7:15 p.m. More information is available at www.estesparkyoga.com.
Friday, September 1, 2017
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Salud Family Health Centers “Fruit & Veggies-More Matters” Month Salud Family Health Centers Fruit & Veggies - More Matters Month Salud Family Health Centers wants to remind everyone that September is National Fruits & Veggies - More Matters Month. Most people know that eating fruits and vegetables is important for good health, but most of us still aren't getting enough. Eating a healthy, balanced diet with plenty of vegetables and fruits can help lower your risk for: • Heart disease • Type 2 diabetes • Some types of cancer • Obesity • High blood pressure Here are some ideas to help you and your family fit more fruits and vegetables into your day: • Keep a bowl of fruit handy where the whole family can see it • Cut up fruits and veggies ahead of time so they're ready for quick, healthy snacks
• Challenge your family to try a new veggie or fruit every week The Estes Park Salud Foundation sponsors community outreach education. Sign up for classes with Patient Health Educator Chazz Glaze (970) 235-1586 or aveganwithaltitude@gmail.com. A Food for Life - Kickstart Your Health Cooking Series will be provided on Thursdays, October 19 - November 16, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. at the Estes Park Salud Family Health Center. The Estes Park Salud Family Health Center is located at 1950 Redtail Hawk Drive. To schedule an appointment call 970-484-0999 or 303MYSALUD. The website address is www.saludclinic.org At Salud Family Health Centers, we provide quality, affordable primary health care services to keep you and your family healthy. We serve all members of the community regardless of insurance status or ability to pay. Salud accepts Medicaid, Medicare, CHP+, and most private insurance plans.
Incredible Value! Priced $20K below appraised value, this beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 bath, 3600 sq ft custom log home near Allenspark has amazing views of Mt. Meeker and Wild basin. Peak to Peak is your commute; high speed to work from home. Great hiking all around, flyfishing the St Vrain, and mtn biking. Enjoy this classic mountain home's cathedral ceiling greatroom and open layout with room f big farm table for entertaining. for S in Aspen grove and pine forSet eest. Sit on the deck and enjoy the v view and the serenity.
00
$675,0
R
ANGE EALTY, LTD.
16716 Hwy 7 - Lyons (Allenspark Area) $675,000
970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park
The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park 885 ELK TRAIL COURT Lot 12 of The Reserve is a "WOW" location with terrific views of the snowcapped peaks of the Continental Divide. With 1.39 acres, this prestige corner lot deserves another fabulous home. Bring your plans, you won't be disappointed with the level lot among other custombuilt homes. The Reserve - "A Very Special Place!"
Local Artist Displays Drawings Inspired By Yoga
Estes Park artist, Patricia Henriksen Greenberg will be exhibiting her new drawings titled, "Y amas & Niyamas" at the Estes Park Medical Center, 555 Prospect Avenue, September 1st through September 30th. The work will be displayed on the 2nd floor balcony gallery. Patricia has attended weekly yoga instruction with Peggy Donohue for many years. A sequence of classes based on the guiding ethical and moral principles of yoga practice inspired her to create this series of ten large drawings. The five Yamas describe one's outward behavior toward others. These include being truthful, doing no harm and not stealing. The five Niyamas are directed inwardly and emphasize selfdiscipline and self-restraint. They include contentment, self-observation and devotion. Both Yamas and Niyamas have specific physical postures called Asanas. They also have specific hand gestures called Mudras. The Mudras are what captured her imagination and prompted her to
create these pieces. Each drawing becomes a self-portrait because the hands depicted in each are her own. As she began to research and think about these pieces many additional ideas came to mind. She became interested in the mµnes themselves and therefore included the beautiful Sanskrit calligraphy for each principle. Patricia realized that the Y amas and Niyamas are very similar to "The Golden Rule," i.e. "Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You." This led her to think about the spiritual practices of people around the world. She has identified a representative wording of The Golden Rule for ten of the world's religions. She used symbols which she thought appropriate for each of them. Each drawing also includes elements of nature. An animal, a sky creature, a water creature, a snake or reptile, a flower and a tree are all represented in each piece; most are real, some may be mythological. In addition, each drawing has been assigned a spiritual Number and Geometric shape. There is a specific color scheme for each work of art. And finally, Patricia represented the seven energy centers of our bodies, called Chakras, in a vertical design on each drawing. When the actual drawing process was complete, she embellished every one with ribbons, beads and decorative papers. After two years dedicated to this project, she hopes to have created a serene visual and spiritual experience for all. Stop in and see this exhibit. Contact Patricia Greenberg at (970) 577- 9509 or patriciagreenberg5@gmail.com for more information.
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Allenspark Area Club Hosts Annual Pancake Breakfast
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If you love pancakes (and who doesn’t?) you’ll want to head to the Peaceful Valley Resort on Highway 72 on Saturday, Sept. 9 from 8-11 a.m. The annual event raises funds for scholarships in Allenspark, Raymond and Riverside. “We’ve been hosting this Pancake Breakfast for 27 years,� said longtime club and previous board member Steve Coles of Allenspark. “Peaceful Valley Resort owners Dianne Brauer and Amanda Fillweber Archibald provide all the pancake and breakfast ingredients, and our members do all of the flipping, serving and cleanup. That means 100% of the proceeds go to fund scholarships,� said Coles. "Most years we've been able to provide at least $1,000 in scholarships." Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12. Peaceful Valley Resort is located just off Peak to Peak Highway 72
at 475 Peaceful Valley Road, one mile south of Raymond. The Allenspark Area Club exists “for fellowship and community betterment and to foster improved civic action and social communication for the area.� The Club meets monthly for a dinner, business meeting and presentations by area speakers on a wide variety of subjects, ranging from fire mitigation, wildlife and disaster preparedness to travel destinations and mountain community topics of interest.
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On Wednesday, September 6th, at the Baldpate Inn, Dick and Barb Thompson will be sharing their knowledge and experience of grizzly bears. Both Dick and Barb have spent time living with real wild grizzly bears and will be sharing their adventures. Dick is a retired Cherry Creek Schools science teacher. His wife is retired from Aurora Public Schools office personnel. Dick has been an interpretive ranger and VIP in Rocky Mountain National Park. His wife was also a VIP at RMNP. They are both currently on the chapel staff at the YMCA of the Rockies. They have visited a majority of the national parks throughout the country. Their daughter and son-in-law are award winning
Alaskan wildlife photographers. This has allowed us to spend a great deal of time in the wilderness of Alaska, including living with the bears of Katmai National Park. 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 970-586KEYS (5397) or call for any other questions about the presentation.
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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.
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Are You A “Hardworking” Investor? This weekend, we observe Labor Day, a celebration of the American worker. You work hard your whole life with the hope that your efforts will ultimately allow you to achieve your financial goals, such as a comfortable retirement. But for that to happen, you may need to apply some of the lessons of the workplace to your efforts as an investor. So, what are these lessons? Here are a few to consider: • Be consistent. The most successful workers are the ones who show up, day after day, and strive to overcome the inevitable obstacles that crop up. As an investor, you, too, need to be consistent in your habits – which means you should keep investing in all types of markets. If you take a “time out” every time the market drops, you might end up missing opportunities when the next rally begins. • Be flexible. When good workers see that something is not going well, they change what they’re doing. And when you invest, you also may need to make adjustments. If an investment has consistently underperformed, or if you have too many others very similar to it, or if it just doesn’t meet your needs anymore, you may be better off by selling it and using the proceeds to invest elsewhere. This doesn’t mean you should constantly be buying and selling — in fact, you’ll likely be better off by purchasing quality investments and holding them for the long term. But you need to be flexible enough to make the appropriate moves at the appropriate times. • Be informed. The best workers are those who regularly update their skills and acquire knowledge that helps them
do their jobs better. As an investor, you should also keep learning – about the investment world in general and about new opportunities for you to explore. And you should always understand what you are investing in – and why. Even if you work with a financial professional, you need to inform yourself about every aspect of your investment portfolio – after all, it’s your money and your future. • Be farsighted. Good workers not only know what they’re doing – they also can visualize the desired outcome of each task. And, of course, people who are in charge of a particular endeavor, or who are responsible for the fortunes of a business, have a clear view of what they want to accomplish, even if the achievement of that goal is many years in the future. When you invest, you also need to see where you want to go. If you can constantly keep in mind your long-term goals – such as the type of retirement lifestyle you desire – you will likely find it easier to stick with an investment strategy that’s appropriate for your needs and risk tolerance. Conversely, if you lose sight of your destination, you might be more prone to taking short-term detours, which could work against you. Labor Day reminds us to appreciate the skills and dedication of all workers – and as an investor, you can put these same attributes to good use. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Derek Vinge and Jane Schoen are financial advisers with Edward Jones Investments. They can be reached by telephone at 970.586.9078 or email derek.vinge@edwardjones.com
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Dempsey/Fox Duo At The Waterfront Grille
Rocky Ridge Music Center’s “Music In The Mountains� Faculty Concert Series Features Bluegrass And American Roots Music The Rocky Ridge Music Center (RRMC) presents its final concert of this summer’s “Music in the Mountains� faculty concert series at the beautiful Rocky Ridge Music Center Concert Hall. This final performance, unlike the rest of the season, offers music outside the classical music realm featuring an afternoon of Bluegrass and American Roots music.
The Waterfront Grille at the Estes Park Resort will be celebrating their one year anniversary of The Dempsey/ Fox Duo coming to the Grille next Thursday September 7th. The musical duo has been playing every Monday and Thursday evening for the past year delighting audiences playing music of all varieties. They call it “music of your life.� The duo has world experience playing with a long list of top musical talent. Gary Dempsey plays piano and Curtis Fox plays trom-
bone and string bass. Both reside in Estes Park and participate in the village musical organizations. The Waterfront Grille is now under new management and is eager to serve and entertain the local citizens of Estes Park and the surrounding communities. Come by and share great food, great drinks, and great music with Estes's own, The Dempsey/Fox Duo. They look forward to meeting you. Oh, and yes....requests are accepted.
Famed Takåcs Quartet To Perform At The Old Gallery In Allenspark Gallery in the past, because they love the acoustics here and the intimacy of the venue. All it took was a phone call to set this up. We’re just thrilled,� Patterson said. Tickets are $35 and are available at The Old Gallery and Distant Harbors in Allenspark and at
writer Sharon Arms; internationallyknown singer, fingerpicking guitarist, and lap-slide expert Mary Flower; multiinstrumentalists from various Mexican music traditions Maria McCullough & YahvĂ Pichardo; innovative banjo and guitar player with six solo CDs Dick Weissman; Chicago-based bassist Aaron Smith; and more will be performing. This final “Music in the Mountainsâ€? concert promises to be a romping good time and is not to be missed. Tickets are available for Music in the Mountains by calling 970-586-4031, or at the box office on the day of show at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 for general admission, $20 for seniors and students, and free for children under 12. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. and parking is free. All patrons are invited to a reception following the concert where they can meet the performers. This performance will be held at Rocky Ridge’s historic concert hall adjacent to Rocky Mountain National Park., located at 465 Longs Peak Road, Estes Park, CO, 80517. Venue is ADA accessible. Just one day earlier, come join us for an old-time community dance. On Saturday, September 2nd beginning at 7:30 p.m., veteran dance called Larry Edelman will host an evening of easy-to-learn traditional dances with stellar live music. There will be square dances, circles, reels, couples dancing, and more. No experience needed, no partner needed. Tickets are $5 for general admission, or $10 per family, and the box office will open at 7:00 p.m. For more information on either concert, visit www.rockyridge.org, email rrmc@rockyridge.org, or call John Jungerberg at 970-586-4031.
On September 3rd at 3:00 p.m., the diverse and talented faculty of the American Roots Music Program will present a plethora of styles including blues, bluegrass, Cajun and Creole, old-time mountain ballad and song styles, square dance fiddling, and newly written works. American Roots program director, Stephen Wade, has spent nearly his entire life in study of If you want to hear world class classical American folklife through music brownpapertickets.com. There are a limmusic, you usually have to head to Bouland writing. He developed Banjo ited amount of tickets available to this der or Denver. But on September 30, you Dancing, a theatrical performance event, which is a fundraiser for the center only have to head to The Old Gallery in that combines storytelling, tradifor the community and the arts. “We Allenspark, a tiny hamlet of 528 people tional music, and percussive dance, recommend that people purchase highly located 20 minutes south of Estes Park which went on to become one of tickets in advance. This concert sells out on Highway 7. the longest-running off-Broadway every year, and walk ups may be turned The famed TakĂĄcs Quartet will perform shows in the country. Wade has re- away, â€? Pinkow added. there on Saturday, September 30 at 5 p.m. ceived many awards including the Doors open and seating begins at 4:30 The quartet plays with a unique blend of Joseph Jefferson Award for his thep.m. There will be a cash bar, as well. drama, warmth and humor, combining atre piece On the Way Home, the The Old Gallery is located at 14863 four distinct musical personalities to Helen Hays/Charles MacArthur Colorado Highway 7, next to the Albring fresh insights to the string quartet award for his work on the world lenspark Fire Station. Carpooling to the repertoire. It consists of Edward Dusinevent is encouraged. Parking is available premiere of Zora Neale Hurston’s berre, violin; KĂĄroly Schranz, violin; Polk County, ASCAP Deems TayGeraldine Walther; viola and AndrĂĄs Fe- on Highway 7 or in the parking lot next lor award for his book, The Beautito the Allenspark Transfer Station. jer, cello. ful Music All Around Us: Field The Old Gallery recently completed a Dave Pinkow, the Board President of Recordings and the American Exrenovation project, which is being The Old Gallery and a member of the perience, and his Grammy-nomifunded by a Capital Campaign, donasteering committee for its Food Bank nated album Banjo Diary: Lessons which distributes food and supplies twice tions and grants. Additional donations from Tradition on Smithsonian can still be made at monthly, knows the members of the Folkways. www.theoldgallery.org. group. “The TakĂĄcs Quartet has graIn addition to Wade, singer and ciously agreed to perform at The Old
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United Behind Those Funny Eclipse Glasses By: Kurtis Kelly, Communications Specialist It’s hard to believe. Only eleven days ago, we were transfixed by a coast-tocoast solar eclipse phenomenon. Since then, we’ve all been following news of catastrophic Hurricane Harvey. Our hearts and thoughts are with all those affected—many lives, many livelihoods, and many libraries. For now, however, we’ll time travel back to that much happier late-summer natural event. Monday, August 21 began with lots of sunshine. And lots of anticipation. Our library, like some others in the region, had incorporated solar eclipse activities into our program plans long before we knew the full magnitude of the national and regional excitement that would build around this event. Back in June, we anticipated we would have an abundance of solar eclipse
glasses to give away. By early August, we watched as demand quickly began to exceed supply. For a few days we tried a ticketing system, reserving glasses to try
and honor the many requests. There were some hiccups in our system, and we’d have done some things differently in retrospect. But in the end, and with the partnership of the Estes Park Memorial Observatory, we came upon a system that worked quite well: on-site sharing of glasses. As that sunny morning began, at both sites—the Library and Observatory—we didn’t quite know how many people to expect. Dozens? Hundreds? In the end, well over 800 people gathered at both locations. And a joy it was to share this special lifetime event with friends, family, neighbors, and brand-new friends. Once attendees understood the limited availability of glasses—and that “sharing was caring”—we found attendees were happy to watch a bit of the eclipse, then circulate glasses among friends. After all, even the most ardent stargazers knew to watch a while, then give those eyeballs a rest. Sun tea and cookies added to the festivities at the Library. And Observatory watchers took turns at filtered telescopes that offered views of sunspots and solar flares. And despite late-morning clouds that billowed up, observers saw several great moments of the sun-rimmed moon within the captivating moments of near totality. It was an extraordinary phenomenon that brought us together locally and from coast to coast. Those solar glasses served us well. But now, is there anything to do with all the leftovers? The answer, happily, is ‘yes’. The Library is serving as a Designated Drop-Off Site to collect eclipse glasses for donation to Astronomers Without Borders. That organization will send the glasses to South America and South Asia for school students to safely view eclipses in 2019. Bring your leftover glasses to the Library by September 11. Looking back, Solar Eclipse Day was a delightful day made brighter as celebrated through community. We thank our partners at the Estes Park Memorial Observatory, and especially local astronomer Mike Connolly. We thank the Estes Park School District for working with us. And we thank the many community volunteers who helped with all the festivities. The solar eclipse: this summer’s welcomed natural event.
Outreach Program Seeking Teacher The Outreach program is looking to start an after-school Spanish class for Elementary school students. Outreach seeks a native Spanish speaker who would enjoy working with kids, teaching
them Spanish language and Mexican culture. If you know anyone that might be interested, please email karen_mcpherson@ estesparkschools.org.
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What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library Express Creativity Libraries Go “Outside the Lines” Special events Sept. 10 through 15 “Outside the Lines” is a week-long celebration spotlighting the creativity and innovation taking place in America’s public libraries. Estes Valley Library activities will include special festivities spanning six days. Highlights include: Dewey Discuss: Library Podcast Debut: Sunday, September 10 at estesvalleylibrary.org. Poetry Prize Machine: Monday, September 11. The Library’s Facebook page will debut the pathway to this free “online vending machine” filled with whimsical poetry and special messages. New Era of Electric Vehicles: Monday, September 11 at 7 p.m. Library Swag Rollout: Tuesday, September 12. Visit the Library for original designs in stickers and swag. Visitors may enter a drawing for a library swag bag that includes a Fitbit fitness tracker. Books on Bikes: Wednesday, September 13. Librarians will be bicycling through town to pass out books. Librarians at Farmers’ Market on Thursday, September 14 will feature surprise readings and book giveaways. Fun Friday on September 15 is for all ages with stories in the outdoor garden, plus make-and-take creative activities from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Special Collection Program Solar Eclipse Glasses Drop-Off The library is serving as a designated collection site for used solar eclipse glasses. The nonprofit Astronomers Without Borders will be assembling eclipse glasses to send to students in South America and Asia for 2019 eclipse viewing. Bring glasses to the library by Monday, September 11. Tech Literacy Tech Express Wednesday, September 6, 4:30-6 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 now…” types of questions. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. The New Era of Electric Vehicles Monday, September 11, 7-8:30 p.m., Hondius Room Learn about the future of transportation, with Tesla Model X and Nissan Leaf owners on hand to show their vehicles and answer questions about charging options, range, miles per gallon and costs. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org Excel: Multiple Worksheets Wednesday, September 13, 5:30-7 p.m.,
Computer Commons This all-new intermediate-level Excel workshop will help participants learn to manage larger amounts of data within a master worksheet. The session is ideal for business managers, nonprofit directors, and anyone who wants to learn more about Excel, using Mac computers for practice. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org Store Family Memories with Google Photos Monday, September 25, 5:30-7 p.m., Wasson Room In this intermediate-level class, participants will learn how to organize, store, and back up photos in the cloud for free with Google Photos. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org Welcome to the USA Programs Plaza Comunitaria Information Meeting Wednesday, September 6, 6:30-8:00 p.m., Wasson Room Native Spanish speakers now have the opportunity to begin or complete their primary or secondary education in Spanish. In collaboration with INEA (Mexico’s National Institute for Adult Education), the Library is helping provide these education opportunities. The September 6 session will help preview future events planned for this fall. English Conversation Café Mondays beginning September 11, 7 -8 p.m., Bella Fortuna, 600 S. St. Vrain Ave. This weekly informal conversation night is for English language learners who would like the opportunity to practice with native English speakers. No registration required. Building Successful Enterprises: Local Nonprofits “Show Me the Money”: Grants Database Workshop Tuesday, September 5, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Computer Commons This workshop offers insights and hands-on practice in how to use the two grants databases hosted through the Library’s research resources: The Founda-
tion Directory Online and the Colorado Grants Guide. Local nonprofits and government entities that seek grant funds will especially benefit from learning how to research the many foundations that give dollars for worthy causes. Workshop held in partnership with the Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Creating Young Readers After-School Programs: Minute-toWin-It Thursday, September 14, 4-5 p.m., Hondius Room Monthly after-school programs are designed to nurture literacy and creativity for ages 5 to 11. This session will test how many challenges participants can master in 60 seconds at this laughout-loud program. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Library Friends & Foundation Annual Meeting of the Library Friends & Foundation Thursday, September 21, 5:30 p.m., Library Atrium The library will close at 5 p.m. on September 21 to host the annual membership meeting. Following the vote for board members, the featured speaker will be author Walt Borneman presenting a program titled “Tales from the Road: Recollections of Forty Years of Publishing.” This event is for Friends & Foundation members only, and new memberships may be purchased in advance of the program. Labor Day Closure and Fall Hours The Library will be closed all day on Monday, September 4 for the Labor Day holiday. Regular hours resume on Tuesday, September 5, with the beginning of the fall schedule. During fall hours, the Library is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The second floor closes each day at fifteen minutes prior to the regular closing time.
Estes Valley Model Railroaders Meeting Estes Valley Model Railroaders welcome you to join us at our monthly meeting on Wednesday, September 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the Hondius Room at the Estes Valley Library. The program will explore the Union Station in Denver. Our guest, Ronda Beck, is the author of a book on the Union Station. The Estes Valley Model Railroaders Club is open to all who love trains, the history of trains, modeling trains, playing with trains, riding on trains, talking about trains and other related hobbies. If
you or someone you know is looking for help to build a layout, construct a model, discover new train technology, work on scenery, paint details, or operate trains, please join us at one of our meetings. We are a sociable group who welcome visitors from all age groups to attend a meeting and see what we are all about. Come join the fun, who doesn’t like trains! Want more information? Email us at info@railsintherockies.org
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Jean Weaver, A History Of Estes Valley Recycling By: Judi Smith
Management, Jean continued to advocate The Estes Valley community at large and for more convenient and more accessible recycling. Then in 2007, Jean, Mary Ellen the League of Women Voters and ComGarrett and Irene Little convinced the munity Recycling Committee will say “goodbye” to the local Matriarch of Recy- League of Women Voters to establish the Community Recycling Committee. cling at her Celebration of Life, Sept. 13, The program they 3-5 p.m. at the Senior is still active tostarted Center. Please bring day. We host the multitwo aluminum cans. A organizational Estes Repillar of her Unitarian cycles Day twice a year, faith promotes care incorporating (so far) and protection of the electronic recycling and Earth and Jean took paint disposal with that seriously. She shredding service and wanted the Colorado our free garage sale. 2017 wilderness to remain marks our 1st poster conavailable for future test for teenagers (see ad generations and she on right) and the 10th was willing to invest year for the EPES art considerable time and project, decorating effort promoting that reusable shopping bags. concept. We maintain literature In 1976, when Clauon recycling in Estes dia Irwin suggested a Park. We coordinate the newspaper drive as a fundraiser for the local Planet Partners program and the EPHS Choir program, Jean was ready. glass only bins in the Event Complex Way back then, the Trail Gazette began parking area. We supply children’s craftprinting her pleas for recycling and the ing (from recycled materials). We submit newspaper collections soon became a monthly event. As the program grew, Jean weekly recycling articles to both local newspapers. We support climate action. contacted Ecocycle and expanded to include metal and glass. By 1980, Jean’s vol- The League of Women Voters holds an unteer recycling absorbed 15 hours (win- annual recycling education event each April and the LWV&CRC participates in ter) to 60 hours (summer) a week. the North Front Range Wasteshed StakeIn 1982, when the choir recycling program ended, the Recycling Center moved holders addressing the closure of the Larimer County Landfill in 2025. to A-1 Trash and Jean continued her efNone of this would be happening withforts. Her regular recycling route inout Jean Weaver’s enthusiasm and persecluded multiple locations, including the verance. Trail Gazette. Mike Neighbors from McThe proliferation of trash and the land Doy Distributing (Greeley) recycled a devoted to burying our discards is not the “Coors Box” by giving it to Jean for storonly concern. There are many threats to age. In 1985, she won multiple awards on the Earth’s natural beauty. While still behalf of her “most successful, longest running, single person recycling program sponsored by the League, the CRC welin Colorado.” Each year the amount of re- comes members who are not League members and we champion other forms cycled newspaper, glass, and aluminum continued to grow, keeping tons and tons of caring for the Earth, as well as simple recycling. For more information contact out of the landfill. In fact, the 1991 total www.recycleestes.org or was 320,840 pounds processed through RRRcyc2se@gmail.com or come to the the Estes Park Recycling Program. In next meeting, 10 a.m. Sept. 6 at the Estes 1996, when the county contract for the Valley Library. transfer station was awarded to Waste
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POSTER CONTEST PRIZES: 1st: $75 2nd: $50 3rd: $25
Winner’s poster will be used as flyers and handouts to promote
ESTES RECYCLES DAY SUBMISSION DEADLINE Sept 15, 2017 May be submitted electronically or as a graphic poster. Questions? RRRcyc2se@gmail.com POSTER MUST INCLUDE: ESTES RECYCLES DAY OCT 21, 2017 9am-1pm Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies
Freecycle Estes Shred-a-thon
Electronic Recycling PaintCare Program
www.recycleestes.org RRRcyc2se@gmail. com Looking for creativity and imagination, attraction and comprehension. Other Valuable Information: Shred-a-thon shreds papers containing personal information. No preshredded paper. FreecycleEstes is a FREE Garage Sale. Donations welcome as early as 8am. E-cycle Station charges fees. Electronics cannot be “thrown out” in Colorado. PaintCare accepts architectural paints and related products. See recycleestes.org for detail on what is acceptable. PCCR (Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies) is located at 1700 Brodie Ave.
Radon Awareness Program Radon is a naturally occurring, odorless, invisible, tasteless gas that is dispersed in outdoor air, but which can reach harmful levels when trapped in buildings. Radon comes from the breakdown of uranium in soil and rock. The
risk of developing lung cancer comes from breathing radon gas that seeps undetected into your home from the soil through foundation cracks, dirt floors, loose fitting pipes, slab joints or block walls. Every house is different. Only individual testing can determine if your home may have a radon problem. Measuring radon levels in your home is simple and inexpensive. Plan to attend the radon awareness program on September 12, 2017, at the Estes Valley Library, Wasson Room, from noon to 1:00 p. m. to learn more about radon and receive a shortterm radon test kit to test your home. Pre-registration is required by contacting Karen Crumbaker at Colorado State University Larimer County Extension at (970) 498-6003 kcrumbaker@larimer.org or register online at http://www.signupgenius.com/go/10c0a4 fabab2baafc1-radon
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Community Bible Study Classes Starting Up Class. “One of the joys of the Day Class is seeing all the children who eagerly come to 'their Bible study'. And that's what we desire for every person involved. Come to 'your Bible study.' Corinthians is a perfect book for the times as we learn individual accountability within the body of Christ - or, in easier terms, how can I get along with all these crazy people without losing my faith. The answer is simple; be
“We’ve been given the mind of Christ and God expects us to use it, ” says Robbi Telfer as she discusses the upcoming start of classes for Community Bible Study in Estes Park. CBS will be studying 1st and 2nd Corinthians this year. “These are the letters of Paul to the people of Corinth, ” says Telfer, Teaching Director of the CBS Evening Class. “The similarities between pre-Christian Corinth and the world today are striking. Paul has really given us a key as to how we’re going to live in this world and that is to think with the mind of Christ. It’s kind of a ‘what would Jesus do’ situation. How would He have responded? It’s a course that has good application for our lives. It gives us a new way of coming at something, a new perspective on how to respond. ” The Evening Class is coed and meets
from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. every Monday evening starting September 11th at Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, 950 N St. Vrain Ave. Hearty snacks will be available so people can come straight from work and not starve. New this year is a Remote Core Group at Good Samaritan Village. It will give residents there a chance to attend a bible study and they will have earphones for those who are hard of hearing. The Day Class, for women and children, meets from 9:15 a. m. to 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday mornings starting September 12th at Mountain View Bible Fellowship on Highway 7 at Peak View Dr. “The day class has a wonderful children’s program. It’s not just baby-sitting – the kids study the Bible too, ” says Katie Soliday, Teaching Director of the Day
like Jesus. The working out is hard and that's why we will be following Paul's guideline to the Corinthians. ” The registration fee is $35, but class coordinator Linda Wold quickly adds, “We don’t want anybody to be deprived of studying God’s word because of money. We do have a generous scholarship program. If you can’t afford that $35, still come. It’s not a problem. ” CBS is a nondenominational study of God’s word that began in 1975. CBS came to Estes Park in 1992. It’s 25-years old this year. “It’s a global movement, ” says Associate Evening Teaching Director Jan Evans. “While we’ve seen steady growth in the U. S., we’ve seen amazing growth outside of the U. S.” He says the worldwide adult attendance is over 365,000 people with another 129,000 students, youth, and children studying the bible. “It’s just an amazing movement that God is using to teach his word around the world. ” Class members come, spend about ten minutes in an opening session, then
break into small core groups of men and women (separately) to answer and discuss their home study questions, then gather back together again for a teaching. “Our ultimate goal is transformed lives through the study of God’s word, ” says Evans. “As a nondenominational study, we focus on what unites believers in Christ, not on denominational differences. We also avoid discussing divisive issues such as politics, outside books, movies, and personalities. ” Telfer says, “You have the opportunity to sit down with God’s word and really listen to what he’s saying to you. And if you think you don’t know how to do that, then coming to CBS is very helpful. There are questions you can study. You look and see what the bible passage says, and then you talk about how that impacted the people back then and how it
impacts your life now. ” “All of our studies of God’s words are solid truths,” adds Senior Leader Linda Hardgrove. “They’re very practical for everyday living and we have a lot of fun.” The CBS leaders stress you’re welcome at any time. If you can’t make it to the first day of classes go ahead and come later. And you don’t have to be a bible scholar to enjoy it. They say even if you’ve never cracked open that old family bible lying around the house, get it and come anyway. You’ll find answers to a lot of life’s problems. For more information on the Evening Class, contact Robbi Telfer at 586-5260 or Linda Wold at 577-8585. For the Day Class, call Allison Ingram at 481-6413 or Katie Soliday at 586-9576.
Red Rock Ramblers Final Summer Square Dance Red Rock Ramblers is celebrating their 59th year of putting on Modern Western square dances every Saturday night June thru Labor Day. It is rated the most popular dance in the Region, and people come from many other states to have fun and meet other square dancers. LaVern Johnson founded it, with her deceased husband, because they could not find dances in the summer time. She turned 90 years old this July. The final dances are: Saturday, Sept. 2, Rounds 7:30 p.m. and Squares 8-10:15 p.m. The Caller and Cuer is well-known Lanny Weaklend from Nebraska.
Sunday Sept. 3 - Special Plus dance. Annual Labor Day "Wing - Ding." Rounds with Lanny Weaklend at 2:00 p.m. & squares by Ed Glenn from 2:30-5:00 p.m. Location: Lyons Elementary School Gym, 4th and Stickney Streets, two blocks off Main Street. Watch for the signs. Great Wood floors; please wear soft shoes, no nails or heels. Cost: couples $16.00; singles $8. For more information, and to get on the mailing list for next year's schedule, email lavern921@aol.com or call (303) 823-5925.
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Ken TeSelle Estes Park resident Ken TeSelle died doing what he loved most, hiking in Rocky Mountain National Park, on Wednesday, August 23, 2017. He was 73 years old. Kendell Allen TeSelle was born February 27, 1944 in Holland, NE. His parents were Wendell and Velma (Birt) TeSelle. Ken received his Bachelor’s Degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University and a Master’s Degree in Social Administration from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH. On August 21, 1965 he married Audrey (Hietbrink) in Holland, NE. After working for six years at the University of Nebraska, Ken and the family moved to Reading, PA, where he spent the remainder of his career as the Executive Director of The Children’s Home of Reading and he served on many boards and community organizations. After Ken’s retirement, the couple moved to Estes Park, CO where they have been active in the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. Ken has served
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Paul Treakle
on many committees and the Church Session. He was also active in the Rotary Club of Estes Park. He was a Hikemaster at the YMCA of the Rockies, a member of the Estes Park Medical Center Foundation Board, and a volunteer at Rocky Mountain National Park. He is survived by his wife, Audrey, of Estes Park and two sons, David, and Michael (Mary Beth), and his beloved grandchildren MacGregor, Quinlan, and Nicholas (Cole) whom he adored. He is also survived by his sister Marjorie Ostic. Ken is preceded in death by his parents and his sister Wanda. Ken’s Life will be celebrated on Saturday, September 23, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at the Community Church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial gifts go to the Estes Park Medical Center Foundation or to the PCCR Foundation in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave., Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Ken’s family.
Paul Treakle, 74, inventor, explorer, artist, poet, author, entrepreneur, magician, and businessman, of Drake, passed away on August 22, 2017, into his next great adventure. He was a man who could climb a tree faster than most young people, hold a thoughtful conversation about anything from science to philosophy and spiritual matters, and was always there to offer a helpful hand to all. Even in retirement, he continued to work for the parks, create new inventions, travel the world, chase treasure, and make friends with
all he came across. Paul is survived by his daughters, Carol Treakle and Angel (Samuel) Young; Brother, Tom Treakle; grandchildren, Joshua Bresette, Sarah (Jason) Kunkle, Aubrey (James) Schrader, Dustin and Amanda Tippit, Nicholas Young; and a large loving extended family. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lyle and Gladys Treakle; and siblings, Jean, Rance, and Gerald Treakle. To leave condolences with Paul’s family visit NCCcremation.com.
Janet Ludlum Janet Ludlum from Estes Park died in Loveland, CO on August 23, 2017. She was born February 3, 1929. Services are pending.
Employment YMCA OF THE ROCKIES - ESTES PARK CENTER
Employment Opportunities! SEASONAL POSITIONS:
YEAR-ROUND POSITIONS:
Lifeguards Housekeeping Food Service Guest Services Resident Assistants Preschool Teachers After School Program Leaders Conference Setup & Service Buildings & Grounds Maintenance
• Maintenance Tech - $14-16/hour • Assistant Preschool Director - $14/hour • PM Chef - $13-15/hour • Banquet Chef - $15-16/hour
Excellent Benefits, including: Health/Dental/Life Insurance Vacation/PTO Participation in the YMCA Retirement Plan Other Employee Perks & Discounts
Housing & Meals Provided!
Fall Off-Season Pay Rate:
Volunteers Wanted!
August 19th – October 27th, 2017 Housekeeping, Food Service and Conference Setup and Service
As little as 24-28 volunteer service hours (depending on season).
On-grounds: $10/hour + Housing & Meals (Over Time: $15/hour + Housing & Meals)
Receive free lodging & meals, access to YMCA facility & employee benefits.
Off-grounds: $15/hour (Over Time: $22.50/hour)
Variety of positions available throughout the year.
www.WorkInTheRockies.org
work@ymcarockies.org
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Employment
Employment
FULL-TIME EVRPD OPENING
Equipment Manager / District Mechanic Job Announcement Closing Date: 9/17/17
EVRPD is seeking a full-time Golf Equipment Manager/Mechanic to become a member of our team. This position will be responsible for overseeing, performing, and evaluating a comprehensive golf course equipment and vehicle fleet maintenance system for the district. This position requires specialization and expertise in vehicle and turf equipment repair and maintenance. This employee must possess excellent organizational, scheduling, leadership, and communication skills. Position reports to the Manager of Golf Maintenance. Minimum Qualifications: High School diploma or GED, and at least three (3) years of experience with general maintenance of equipment, engines, diesel and gas, 2 and 4-cycle engines, including at least two (2) years of experience with hydraulic and electrical systems diagnosis and repairs.
This is a full-time year round position. Aside from a competitive salary, we offer an amazing benefits package including full Health/Dental/Vision, paid vacation/sick/holiday leave, retirement, and District-wide discounts at our facilities including year-round free golf. Pay Range:$19.75 - $29.75/hour, DOE 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. Submit applications to: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District, Attention HR; P.O. Box 1379, Estes Park, CO 80517, or email employee application to hr@evrpd.com
Estes Village Properties, LTD. Receptionist Assistant Needed For Busy Real Estate Office.
The ideal candidate should possess: A cheerful and outgoing personality with a love for people, excellent communication skills, dependability and good work ethics. Great phone skills with knowledge of a multi-line phone system, basic administrative skills, comfort level using Microsoft office products. Real estate experience a plus, but not required. Position is year round. Please email marie@focohomes.com with your resume if you’re interested in this position.
If you like working outdoors and like to work with people, Lincare has a job for you! Lincare, leading national respiratory company, seeks friendly, attentive
Driver/Service Representative. Service patients in their home for oxygen and equipment needs. Warm personalities, age 21+, who can lift up to 75 lbs should apply.
Growth opportunities are excellent. Insurance & Benefits. Drug-free workplace. EOE. Fax resume to 970-586-8469 or apply online at www.CareerBuilder.com. (Search for Lincare, Estes Park, CO) 1184 B Graves Ave.
NOw HIrINg • waitstaff • Host • Busser • Food runner Apply in person at: 470 Prospect Village Dr.
ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 Full-Time Custodian
Estes Park School District R-3 is accepting applications for a full-time, year-round CUSTODIAL position. Salary range is $13.15 to $14.88 per hour, with single benefits. The successful candidate must be able to pass a drug test, background check, and physical demands/lift test. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, eligible to work in the U.S., and possess a high school diploma or GED.
Apply online at www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp. Only online applications are accepted. Position open until filled. Contact Dave Coleson with questions: 970-577-0211 x3401. Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
Maintenance Supervisor position is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc. Must Have experience supervising a team. Hourly Rate $16-00- $18.00 Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period. Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/
General Maintenance is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc. Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period.Hourly Rate $12-00- $15.00 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/
Housekeeper Trout Haven Resorts has a position open for a housekeeper, duties include, cleaning condo's and cabins, laundry duties, must be able to work independently or with a team and take direction from housekeeping manager. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must have a reliable vehicle. Hourly rate $12-15 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/ When applying online please use a PC, as mobile devices are not always compatible with this program.
Cleaners Needed
Range Property Management
Call 970-586-7626 or apply in person 333 East Wonderview Avenue
Breakfast Server
Estes Park’s top-rated bed & breakfast is looking for part-time breakfast servers. Our peak season continues through October, but we are looking for a year-round, fill-in staff member. After serving coffee, juice and a twocourse breakfast, you will wipe down, vacuum and mop some shared spaces and be on your way to enjoy the day!
You are an outgoing, energetic person who connects easily with people. You know the popular spots in RNMP for hiking. You love to keep the coffee hot and talk about the delicious food that our innkeepers put out for guests. We owe our success to an AMAZING team and we are looking for another great addition.
Check Out Our Current Openings...
• Dining Services-wait staff 1 full time position NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Maintenance Tech(Environmental Services) 1 full time position NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Universal Worker (QMAP) 2 Fulltime positions (differential paid) NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50
• Senior Living Housekeeper 1 Full-time position 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.
Call (970) 586-4666 or email innkeepers@romanticriversong.com.
Nanny/Housekeeper Needed Part time, flexible hours.
Grandpa and five year old need your help around the house! Light house work, basic meal prep, etc. Looking for a king, gentle person to help us out. Call 970-480-5212
SEASONED
An American Bistro 'SEASONED ~ An American Bistro' has immediate needs for, and is hiring, Front of the House Professionals. Service staff as well as Bussers/Runner.
Call Chef Corey at 303.667.3768 or the restaurant at 970.586.9000.
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Employment
Employment
JOIN OUR TEAM Become part of a quality oriented team at Estes Park Medical Center.
Diagnostic Imaging Mammography Tech - FT
• • • • • • •
Dietary Dietary Aide – PRN Cook - FT
Estes Park Medical Group Registered Nurse – FT Patient Service Representative - FT Emergency Department Registered Nurse- FT & PRN
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NOW HIRING Plumbing & Heating Service Trainee Mechanically inclined Good Customer Service Live in Estes Valley a Plus Valid Driver’s License Good Driving Record Reliable transportation Have your own tools or able to obtain tools
Pay based on experience & ability to learn Apply at 854 Dunraven Street employment@mtnvalleyplumbing.com
Environmental Services Housekeeper – PT & FT
Home Health Care/Hospice LPN Utilization Review Nurse- FT Clinical Coordinator – FT Office Coordinator - FT Med/Surg Certified Nurse Aide– FT
Receptionist needed at busy Estes Park spa. Spa etiquette, professionalism, friendliness, and ability to multi-task are a must. $10-20/hour dependent on experience, with commissions available Please email resumes to: Melissa@RiverspointeSpa.com
Patient Financial Services Director- FT ED Admitting/Registration- PRN Physician Billing AR Specialist - FT
Prospect Park Living Center LPN/Registered Nurse- FT Days and Nights Certified Nurse Aid – FT Days and Nights Earn a C.N.A. – FT Rehabilitation Receptionist – FT Physical Therapist – PRN Quality Case Manager – PRN Coordinator - Temp
Become a CAREGiver
Specialty Clinic Certified Ophthalmic Technician - FT
Help brighten the lives of older adults in YOUR community. Provide non-medical assistance to the greatest generation while enjoying the most rewarding job on the block • Starting at $13 per hour • Hiring bonus offered • No medical background required • Flexible Schedules • Training and local support provided
Surgical Services Surgical RN – Per Diem
Apply or call today
www.homeinstead/northerncolorado or 970-494-0289
Apply online: www.epmedcenter.com. EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer
Aquatics Supervisor
at the new Estes Valley Community Center (EVCC)
Hiring for: Receptionist/ Veterinary Assistant
Must be a self starter with common sense, outgoing and willing to work and help out in multiple areas. Previous vet office experience is a plus but not necessary. Please inquire in person to fill out application with your resume in hand, no phone calls. Salary:BOE
Kennel Assistant Position Must be able to work weekends
Animal Hospital of the Rockies LLC. 453 Pine River Ln
The Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is looking for a talented aquatics professional with solid leadership skills to fill our open position, Aquatics Supervisor. The ideal candidate will coordinate and manage the daily operations of the our new EVCC’s aquatics area, provide pool, lifguard, and water safety instructor training programs, and provide supervision for the aquatics staff. In addition to competitive pay, this position will also receive an exceptional leave and benefits package. Want to work in an awesome environment? Enjoy numbers and people? Have experience in accounting? Send us your resume. Hiring now for an accounting specialist. Part-time or full-time, let’s talk. Email angela@coloradolifemagazine.com with your resume and cover letter.
For a complete position description and employment application, visit our website at www.evrpd.com or stop by the EVRPD Administration Office at 690 Big Thompson Avenue. Please submitemployment applications to: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District, Attention HR; P.O. Box 1379, Estes Park, CO 80517, or email employee application to HR@evrpd.com This recruitment is open through September 1, 2017.
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Employment
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
Administrative Clerk I
Curtis - Straub Plumbing And Heating Est. 1920 Daniel C. Ertl – Owner
Residential Plumber/Service Technician
Job Description: Responsible for troubleshooting, installations, repairs, and maintenance of residential plumbing mechanisms, boilers, and HVAC all while providing top-notch customer service, integrity, and pride.
Required experience: Residential plumbing/service technician: 4 years Email resumé to: CurtisStraub@gmail.com
Curtis - Straub Plumbing And Heating P.O. Box 4416 403 Aspen Avenue ~ Estes Park, CO. 80517 970-586-1758
Finance Dept. Hiring Range $14.70 – $17.27 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: September 8, 2017
Engineering Manager
Public Works Dept. Hiring Range $2,812.69 - $3,846.15 bi-weekly salary Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled
Journey Lineworker
Light & Power Div./Utilities Dept. Hiring Range $37.68 – $40.51 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled
Water Plant Operator I-IV
Water Div./Utilities Department Hiring Range Lvl I: $16.29 - $19.14 per hour Lvl II: $17.92 - $21.05 per hour Lvl III $19.71 - $23.16 per hour Lvl IV: $23.83 - $28.00 per hour Non-Exempt Position (2 positions open) Close Date: Open Until Filled
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.
(Town employment application required)
Board of Appeals Committee Voluntary Member Close Date: September 25, 2017 (Committee application required)
Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs
Employment
We are looking for experienced painters with a good work ethic. Must have references and transportation. We have year round work! Call Tim 970-518-4001 Bestway-Painting
Return Application to:
Diamond Resorts Management, Inc.
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
RETENTION BONUS AFTER 90 DAYS! The new management team at WorldMark Resorts invites you to apply for: Housekeepers Guest Services Associate Housekeeping Inspector Maintenance Technician
Sip and Paint instructor at Murphy's Resort 1650 Big Thompson Ave. Salary plus good tips. Call Loretta 970-480-2955, classes are M,W,F and Sat evenings
Front Desk Agent Part Time & Full Time Year Round Positions
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
HELP WANTED – Dependable person for part time laundry attendant. Stop by Village Laundry to pick up application or email resume’ to VillageLaundry1@gmail.com.
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
Join Our Team!
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
The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice, the
Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
Housekeeping
Equal Opportunity Employer
Member FDIC
Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR; by mail to PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or via Email to HR@Estes.org or via Fax to (970) 577-4770.
Year Round Positions Full Time & Part TIme
Helper Needed
Full time, year round. Valid driver’s license required. Call 970-586-8787
Hiring: Dishwashers Line Cooks
Apply at 225 Park Lane
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.
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RENTALS
RENTALS
SERVICES
ANIMALS/PETS
Homes
Commercial Rentals
Sewing/Alterations
For Sale
Winter Rentals $1200-1500/mo Call (303) 435-0110
3 BDR, 2 BA, walk to downtown, on Big Thompson river. N/P. Avail Nov May. $1500/mo. 720-314-9200
3 furnished houses for rent 11-1-17 thru 5-22-18 553 Grand Estates 3 bed ,2 bath 1600 sq ft ranch $2100 a month 1681 Clover Lane Remodeled,1400 sq ft,3 bed, 2 baths,carport, $2000 rent 238 Big Horn Dr 3 bed, 2 bath 1400 sq ft, $2000 rent- deposit is same as rent on all properties. N/S, N/P. Call Pat 303-947-4569 Carriage Hills 2bd, 2ba, $1,650,+dep.+ util. no pets, n/s, long lease, avail now. 970-214-4910 Shared housing for 3 non smoking adults, dormitory style. All Utilities are paid and property is completely furnished. $500 each person. Call Pat 303-947-4569.
Condos 3BD/2BA/2car garage, end unit condo W/D,F/P, 1 small pet ok w/deposit, $1800 month with one year lease. Available Sept. 1 281-989-4661 Ranch Meadow Condo $1700+utilities w/ Deposit & 1 yr Lease. 3bd, 2 ba, 2 car-garage, W/D, FP, Pets Negotiable. Avail MidSept. 720-295-2838
Executive Suite, all-inclusive office $350 mo. Independent Offices up to 1,000 sq. ft also available. Graves Ave, Call Peggy 970-232-5588.
Room/Roommate Avail 9/6. Pvt BR in 2 BR 1 BA condo. $700/mo 1st, Last, Deposit. Male only. Fully Furn. Util, wifi, 1 pk sp. W/D, D/W, trash, snow. N/P, N/S, No overnight guests. 970-586-5557.
TRANSPORTATION
DEB’S UPHOLSTERY Pick up & Delivery 970 495-1310
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
Goldendoodles 4 males available, born June 21, vet checked, UTD on deworming, shots and microchipped. Liz (210) 857-8541 Facebook Snowtopdoodles Drake, CO.
Scooters
Honda Helix Scooter 250cc pulls a canoe! skytoptrading1.wixsite. com/sparky (970) 231-7121
Trailers/Campers 2016 5x10 LOOK Cargo Trailer, w/tongue jack, spare, electrical hookup $2,200 2004 5x10 Loadrunner Cargo Trailer, w/tongue jack, drop gate, spare, electrical $2,000 Call Robert at 303.913.0391
Misc. Car dolly. $500 obo. Call 303-747-2193 or see at 450 Aspen Ave.
SERVICES
Apartments Home Repair/Service
RV/BOAT/TRAILER STORAGE BEGINNING OCTOBER 20, 2017. $50 - 30 ft and less, $60 - 31 ft and longer. Outdoor storage at Estes Park KOA. Contact 815-520-7602 for details
REAL ESTATE Homes
1601 Fish Creek Rd Bike Path, 3BD 2.5BA 2080sqFT Vault Ceiling, Gas FP, New Carpt, Deck Gazebo 1AC Longs,Views $460K (563) 449-4388
Commercial Commercial Spaces for sale and lease. Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950
1 BD / 1 BA apartment for rent. $975/month; $975 deposit. Includes electric, gas, water, sewer. Close to town. NS/NP. Available 9/15. Call 970-586-4175.
SALES
840 Old Ranger Dr. Sat./Sun, 9/2 & 9/3. 7:302pm. Electronics, vintage items, vacuum, cookbooks, office/business, lawn mower, furniture.
Saturday, Sept. 2nd 7am-12pm 38 Meadowview Dr (first house on R on Pole Hill) Everything must go, priced to sell!
Back Porch Sale, 1301 Meadow Ln, Sat, 9/2, 8-12pm Toys, Outdoor, camping, sporting gear, leather couch and chair, video games, cds, electric guitars, etc
Estes Park Woman’s Club Garage & Bake Sale. Sat., Sept. 2, 9am-2pm. Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies 1700 Brodie Ave.
Multi-Family Rummage Sale-Sat. Sept. 2-, Sun. Sept. 3, & Mon. Sept. 4, 8 am-2 pm. 1511 U.S. Hwy. 34, Navarro 13’ fishing Drake. Furn., antiques, canoe brand new Miller welder includes electric motor, w/wire and access., CO art aluminum trailer & signs, yard art and much skytoptrading1.wixsite.com more! /sparky Sat. Sep. 2 8:30-1 pm (970) 231-7121 1266 S. St Vrain Ave: tools, kitchen items, smoker, wood, bicycle, SALES lamps, 10’ stepladder
Garage Sales 1110 Lakeshore Dr Sat & Sun, 9/2 & 9/3, 7:30-4pm Filing cabinets, recliner, baby crib & much more.
1315 Riverside Ln. Sat. Sept. 2, 9 am-3 pm. Power/hand tools, camp gear, books, 2000 Dodge Caravan, snowmobile suit, misc. HOLMES HOLMES LOG WORKS LOG WORKS 970-586-9168 Log 970-586-9168 and Metal Railing, Log & Metal Railing, Deck Additions, Deck Additions, Log Benches, Gates, Log Benches, Gates Mantels & Accents Mantels & Stairs www.lograils.com www.lograils.com
SALES
Mega Downsizing Sale last estate this month! Looking for pasture for 2 Vintage clothing, antiques, pack llamas. Hoping to glass ware, lighting, potfind something in the Estes tery, furniture, bedding, valley. I’m a responsible blankets, double Irish local small business chain, hand made quilt, owner. (970) 586-4448 jewelry and so much more. Bargains galore for 3 days. Fri (8am-4pm) - Sat RECREATION (8am-4pm) - Sun (9am-3pm), Sept 1-3 1/2 Price Sunday (no jewWater Sports elry). 1067 Morgan off Hwy 7. 970-586-0104 See you there.
Boarding
2051 S. Morris Fri & Sat, 9/1 & 9/2 8am-1pm 5 drawer chest, small oak desk, west/southwest décor, jewelry, 5-tier storage shelf, king bed linens, snowshoes, ShopVac, Christmas gifts
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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
NOTICES Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate o f Kathryn M. Hale, Deceased Case Number 2017PR30418 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Larimer, County, Colorado on or before December 18, 2017 or the claims may be forever barred. Jeffrey A. Hale, Personal Representative PO Box 434, Estes Park, CO 80517
PUBLIC NOTICE PARK HOSPITAL DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS STRATEGIC PLANNING/WELLNESS INITIATIVE STUDY SESSION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Park Hospital District Board of Directors will have a luncheon study session to discuss Strategic Planning/proposed Wellness Initiative on Friday, September JY1,from noon to 1:30 p.m., at the Estes Park Medical Center, 555 Prospect Ave., Estes Park, Colorado, in the Timberline Conference Room. This is a study session - no actions will be taken. DATED: August 28, 2017 Park Hospital District
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ACUPUNCTURE
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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
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...
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
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES ARCHITECTURE
COMPUTER SERVICES ART FRAMING
Friday, September 1, 2017
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COMPUTER SERVICES cont.
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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
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Friday, September 1, 2017
GENERAL CONTRACTOR CONT.
GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT
HANDYMAN SERVICES
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HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES
MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL
OFFICIANT
PAINTING INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE
HEARING & TINNITUS CARE LANDSCAPING
Sustainable SoluƟons Landscaping Cory D. Workman, Au.D. Phone: 970-586-5255
• Planting • Stonework • Maintenance Jeff Schmitt Owner
970.616.2703
sustainscapes77@gmail.com
• Hearing Aids / New & Repair • Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Protection • Ear Care / Wax Removal • Dizziness / Balance
• Tree Care • Fencing • Irrigation 20 Years Experience Horticulture Background Licensed and Insured Locally Owned and Operated
1186 Graves Ave., Ste. B Estes Park, CO 80517 Fax: 970-577-7260 drcory@estesparkaudiology.com www.estesparkaudiology.com
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
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, September 1, 2017
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RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SHARPENING / SERVICE
ROOFING
THRIFT STORES
PRINTING
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
WINDOW CLEANING
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Friday, September 1, 2017
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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
Dream Location
NE W
The Sundae Saloon is ready for you to step in and take it to the next level. Fantastic location in downtown Estes Park with nearby parking and great foot traffic. Corner location allows for outdoor seating, as well as a fun atmosphere inside with bar and saddle seating! Current offerings include ice cream, shakes, malts, frozen yogurt, smoothies, variety of chocolates, and so much more. Business opportunity only. Owner carry possible! $119,000
Judy Nystrom
303-506-5466
Glinda Doyle Jesse Scott Lori Smith 970-232-5511 Jack Smith 970-231-7327 Tom Thomas 970-481-3619
Investment Property
Perfect combination of 4 residential and 3 commercial spaces that has flexible space for office, show room, retail, or a work/live occupancy. Well established center in the downtown commercial zone, with strong anchor tenant, plenty of parking and good visibility. Fully leased and extensive updating completed in 2014-15 provides for a simplified investment. $1,095,000 386 West Riverside Drive OV 30 ER 0A 19 CR AC RE ES S
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, 9/2 2-4pm 3333 Rockwood Lane • 3bed/2bath • Mummy Range views • 2 car attached garage • Mature trees and stream • 4.12 acres $744,000
Lot 28 Deer Path • 1.2 Acre lot in the Reserve • Surrounded on 3 Sides by Open Space • Paved Streets and City utilities • 360- degree Mountain Views • Level Lot Perfect for Building
2343 Aspen Brook Drive •5 bedroom/5 bath • Upgraded kitchen w/granite counters • Main level master w/fireplace • 5,200 sf with soaring great room • Deck overlooks river & mountains $895,000
925 Bulwark Ridge Drive • 3.34 Acres • Close to National Forest trails • Slopped lot with mature trees • Easy access to County Road 43 $65,000
2127 Highway 34 • Perfect for a new Home/Business • Longs Peak Views • River Frontage • National Forest Access on 3- sides • Hiking/Camping/Biking/ Climbing $1,250,000
Lot 65 Pine Tree Drive • 1 Acre lot • Easy access to Highway 36 • Mature trees and rock outcroppings • Longs Peak views • Shared driveway $115,000
$369,000
523 St. Vrain Lane, Estes Park, CO 80517
1016 Christmas Tree Lane • Adjacent to Christmas Tree Mt. • 19.1 acres of privacy & views • Spacious home • Attached garage • Separate updated cabin $950,000
Lot 22 &23 Cyteworth Road • 1.29 Acres • Mountain Views • Gently sloped lot • Easy access to town $350,000