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The Crepuscular Bull Moose
From photographer Richard Hahn, “Sunrise was 06:39 today. This photo was captured at 07:05 a.m. The bull moved into the forest just as the sun rose above the horizon. This is the largest bull moose I've ever photographed. He has completed the rubbing off of the antler velvet. He's ready for the rutting season.� Photo by Richard H. Hahn alpenglowimages.info
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Each September and October, thousands of visitors are drawn to Estes Park to watch herds of elk gather in the valley for their mating season, or “rut.� With this popular activity comes the responsibility for everyone to be safe and respect these majestic animals. During the rut, the male “bull� elk are irritable, aggressive and extremely dangerous to onlookers who get too close. Estes Park Police Chief Wes Kufeld commented, “The elk in town may seem tame, but they are still wild and unpredictable. Safety should be first on the minds of elk- viewers, so they can have a great experience.� “Every day our Estes Park Emergency Communications Center receives numerous calls for police officers or police auxiliary to respond to elk issues around Town, and the vast majority of issues are caused by people,� commented Chief Kufeld. He explained that the
7,600 copies distr distributed t ibuted FREE every tr r Fr ry F Friday iday to hundreds of Estes Valley locations including Allenspark and Glen Haven. READ OUR FREE ON-LINE DIGITAL VIRTUAL PAPER ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! at www.estesparknews.com Ph: (970) 586-5800 Fax: (970) 692-2611 Opinions of our columnists are not necessarily the opinions of this newspaper. Owners/Publishers: Gary & Kris Hazelton Editor: Kris Hazelton General Manager: Andrew Donaldson ads@estesparknews.com Press releases: kris@estesparknews.com
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most common reports to dispatch are people getting too close to the elk and “elk jams,â€? caused when drivers park their vehicles in the way of traffic in order to watch the elk. The Police Department provides the following tips to visitors for safe elk viewing: • Elk are wild animals which must be observed from a safe distance to avoid injury
or death. If an animal is carefully watching you and appears “jumpyâ€? when you move, you are too close. • Keep pets secured on a leash and do not allow them to bark at, lunge at, or chase wildlife. • Never block traffic. Move your vehicle to a safe place completely off the roadway to watch elk. • Do not imitate an elk call, or bugle, when elk are irritable during the rut. This can endanger you and the elk. • Elk know no boundaries, but people do. Respect private property when viewing wildlife. The same tips should be considered each spring when calving season takes place. During this time, female elk, or cows, become irritable and highly protective of their young calves. Though they may look harmless, like the bull elk during the rut, cows are extremely dangerous during calving season. The Estes Park Police Department and the Police Auxiliary periodically assist with wildlife education and may provide “safe viewingâ€? tip cards when they are on the scene of a wildlife viewing opportunity. The Estes Park Police Department does enforce wildlife laws including laws against feeding or harassing wildlife, or allowing one’s pet to harass wildlife. To receive Town news and/or agendas in your email inbox, please visit www.estes.org. More Town news is available at www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco and www.twitter.com/townofestespark.
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Reminder For Closure Areas During Elk Rut Season In Rocky Mountain National Park On September 1, park officials put closures in place for travel on foot or horse off established roadways or designated trails from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. These closures last through October 31 and are effective in Horseshoe Park, Upper Beaver Meadows, Moraine Park, Harbison Meadow and Holzwarth Meadow in Rocky Mountain National Park. Fishing in the Fall River, Thompson River or Colorado River within the posted areas
and during the closure period is prohibited. The purpose of the closures is to prevent disturbance and harassment of elk during their fall mating period and to enhance visitor elk viewing opportunities. As always, elk calling and the use of spotlights or vehicle headlights for spotting wildlife is prohibited in Rocky Mountain National Park.
Operation Game Thief Offers $1,000 Reward For Information On Killing Of Two Bears In Estes Park Through Operation Game Thief (OGT), Colorado Parks & Wildlife is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to the filing of charges in the killing of two bears in Estes Park. Colorado Parks and Wildlife is working with the Estes Park Police Department seeking information concerning the killing of two black bears in the 500 block of Ponderosa Drive within the Town of Estes Park, Colorado. The incident occurred on the evening of August 22 or early morning of August 23. The first bear succumbed quickly due to its injuries and the second bear was found dead on the morning of the 24th. Both bears died in close proximity and it is likely that the deaths are related. Both agencies are working collaboratively to solve the crime. Funded through private donations, OGT provides rewards for information that assists Colorado Parks and Wildlife in solving fish and wildlife related crimes. Generally rewards on cases involving big game pay $500, however due to the flagrant nature of this violation involving two bears, the reward has been enhanced. Information and tips may be submitted by calling the OGT TIP Line at 1-877-265-6648. Reporting parties may remain anonymous. CPW is an enterprise agency, relying
primarily on license sales, state parks fees and registration fees to support its operations, including: 41 state parks and more than 350 wildlife areas covering approximately 900,000 acres, management of fishing and hunting, wildlife watching, camping, motorized and non-motorized trails, boating and outdoor education. CPW's work contributes approximately $6 billion in total economic impact annually throughout Colorado.
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NOW
Estes Park In Bloom Committee Proud To Introduce “Neighborhood Bright Spot!” The Estes Park in Bloom steering committee is excited to offer a monthly column as a platform for the community to share information, expertise, and passion about projects that align with the committee’s goal of engaging the community in beautification, preservation, environmental efforts and civic pride. By: Keri Kelly: Estes Park in Bloom steering committee As a member of the Estes Park in Bloom steering committee I am excited to introduce our next venture, and I hope it is well received by our community. We are just finishing up our second summer of the “Business Bright Spot” program. This has been a great way to recognize the outstanding efforts of businesses that go the extra mile to beautify their exteriors with landscaping, floral displays and overall tidiness. The program has been well-received by the business community and many of our residents are offering up their nominations for the most beautiful businesses in the Estes Valley. Beginning June, 2018 the Estes Park in Bloom steering committee will expand the “Bright Spot” program to include residential accomplishments. This component will be called the “Neighborhood Bright Spot!” When efforts are taken to enhance the beauty of our natural environment through landscapes and floral displays in homes and businesses, spaces are created for all to enjoy and the pride in our community shines through. We look forward to distinguishing those who plant pride in our community, making the Estes Valley an even more beautiful place to live, work and play! As a kick off to the “Neighborhood Bright Spot” program the Estes Park in Bloom steering committee would like to recognize one of Estes Park’s outstanding residential landscapes, the home of Vince and Karen Gerber featured on the 2016 America in Bloom and Communities in Bloom judge’s tours. Please see the story of how their home came to life with their landscape.
-Keri Kelly The Story of the Beer Garden When we moved into our home in 2008, the entire north side of the house was barren and the granite-based soils were exposed. We called it ‘The Ditch’. After the floods in 2013, the area was still unsightly, it was obvious we had to do something with it! Joining the Estes Park Garden Club was an opportunity to get advice from professional botanists and landscaping locals for the help we so badly needed to redesign our yard. We started with a plan and now have a lovely terraced patio bordered on the street side with a living, growing ‘fence’ to buffer the traffic noises. We have also added many steps, large rocks and rock walls that surround the plants and trees. Except for a one-day push with help to set the large steps and rocks, we have moved and set all the other rocks and planted all the trees, shrubs and flowers ourselves. The plants have now had three years to develop and each year we add more perennials and shrubs to beautify our gardens. Every year we also get a better idea of which plants do well and which are sacrificed to the local herds of deer, elk, rabbits and marmots. Last year we added a fountain that attracts birds and butterflies. Instead of ‘the ditch’, we now have what my husband calls ‘our beer garden’, a lovely area to relax, dine and visit with friends and family. – Karen and Vince Gerber Estes Park in Bloom is a communitywide effort involving businesses, residents, Town government and YMCA of the Rockies whose mission is to promote beautification for the Town of Estes Park. Current members of the steering committee include representatives from the Town of Estes Park, YMCA of the Rockies, Visit Estes Park, Estes Valley Partners for Commerce and the Estes Valley Restaurant Partners. If you are interested in contributing an article for Estes Park in Bloom or for more information on how to become involved in the Estes Park in Bloom project, contact Keri Kelly at 970-577-3782 or kkelly@estes.org.
THEN
Friday, September 15, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On August 26 at 1:30 a.m. police responded to a vehicle accident at Fish Creek and Brodie Drive. Upon arrival police arrested the 24 year old driver from Longmont, CO who was found to be driving under the influence of alcohol. He was charged with DUI, DUI per se and careless driving and transported to Larimer County Detention Center. On August 26 at 7:29 a.m. police were called to 457 E. Wonderview for unsecured trash. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On August 26 at 11:10 a.m. police were called to 211 Cleave Street on a report of unsecured trash. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On August 29 at 10:49 a.m. police were called to 220 Lott Street on a report of unsecured trash. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On August 29 at 8:17 p.m. police were notified of a 61 year old transient female who was soliciting business without a business license. She was issued a summons and later released. On August 29 at 12:06 p.m. police were called to unsecured trash at 1540 Big Thompson Ave. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On August 30 at 9:24 a.m. police were called to 134 W. Elkhorn Avenue on a report of unsecured trash. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order.
On August 30 at 10:00 a.m. police were called to a theft at 1110 Woodstock Drive. Upon arrival they arrested a 38 year old male from Estes Park for theft. He was issued a summons and later released. On August 31 at 2:09 a.m. police learned of unsecured trash at 543 Big Thompson Ave. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On August 31 at 7:03 a.m. police contacted a 27 year old male from Estes Park and charged him with unlawful conduct on private property at 380 Community Drive. He was issued a summons and later released. On September 1 at 7:05 a.m. police learned of an unsecured dumpster at 900 Moraine Ave. The business owner at this location was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On September 1 at 10:44 a.m. police were called to 405 Birch Ave. on a report of unsecured trash. The homeowner was issued a citation for a violation against the Wildlife Protection Order. On September 1 at 7:48 a.m. police were called to 860 Moraine Ave. on a report of a theft. Upon arrival police charged a 21 year old female with theft and she was later released on a summons. On September 9 at 12:57 a.m. police were called to a disturbance at Rockwell Ave. and Moraine Ave. Upon arrival they arrested a 28 year old male from Portland, OR and charged him with disorderly conduct and third degree assault against three victims and transported him to Larimer County Detention Center. On September 11 at 9:04 a.m. police charged a 61 year old female transient with camping in a public place. She was issued a summons and released.
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. September 3 At 11:24 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1350 Fall River Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 1:07 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 17 Hermit Park Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 9:50 p.m. the EVFPD and Dive team was paged to 824 Deer Lane for a water rescue. September 4 At 1:38 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 3355 Fall River Rd. for a gas leak. At 7:42 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 960 Riverside Dr. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. September 5 At 10:16 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1440 Juniper Dr. for a gas leak.
At 12:03 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 363 E. Elkhorn Ave. for an elevator rescue. September 6 At 3:37 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 230 W. Elkhorn Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. September 7 At 7:46 a.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to 451 W. Wonderview Ave. for a fire alarm activation. At 6:21 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 415 W. Wonderview Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 7:00 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to Bear Lake Rd. for a MVC. September 8 At 1:58 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 740 Moraine Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 2:00 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 444 Stanley Ave. for a reported structure fire. At 10:44 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 390 Elm Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 10:23 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 271 Solomon Dr. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance.
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Restore your daily health and happiness.
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
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The New Larimer.org: Stop By For A Visit By: Commissioner Tom Donnelly
If you’ve already conducted business with us, but need an update, go to Last week, Larimer County went live “Check Status.” You’ll find the status of with an updated website, building permits, burn perwww.larimer.org, with a mits, special event permits, fresh, clean look. This is road closures, and engithe first major update neering projects. Need a since the creation of “The map, a hiking trail location, Virtual Courthouse,” in or open space location? 1996. Back then, many Click “Find” to locate these used our website to learn things, as well as public about Larimer County, records and property inforand the concept of a mation. smartphone was still 10 Commissioner Tom Donnelly Nobody likes to wait, so years in the future. Fast forward to today. Residents now want to our “Schedule” tab allows you to set a time convenient for you. For example, lido their business transactions with the County online, and on their phones. Citi- cense plate registration and renewal can be scheduled so you’ll be in and out in a zens increasingly visit our website first before the visiting us in person, so we de- flash. There’s even an on-line calculator to estimate your registration fees if you signed our website with you in mind, to are thinking about purchasing a new vemake it easier and faster to not only get hicle. You can also schedule a building the information you want, but also to help conduct your business with Larimer inspection or schedule a visit with a specialist for public benefits. County. We know Larimer County residents Improved search capabilities now make it easier to get where you want to go. Just want to be informed, so our “Spotlight” section lets you see our news and infortype in your search terms like “property mation that Larimer County citizens exassessment” or “sales tax” and you’ll be pect. And because there’s no place like taken to the top results for your query. home, no matter where you are in our Just below the search bar are the six of the most popular links that citizens visit, website, just click the Larimer County logo at the top left side on each page to like vehicle licensing wait times and parks, so we placed those in plain view to whisk you back to our main page. get you there fast. Finally, at the bottom of our main page, you’ll see the links to our social media, Plus, if you already know what you other important links, and links to the want to do, the “I Want To” section just below the six popular links will take you towns and municipalities that work with us on so many things that make this a there. You can click “Apply” to apply for great place to live. I encourage you visit things like building permits, Larimer County Boards and Commissions, liquor www.larimer.org and check it out. licenses, and benefits. Tom Donnelly is a Larimer County Commissioner for District 3.
Visitor Badges To Be Implemented At Estes Park Medical Center By: Kerrie Hill, EPMC
In an effort to provide a higher level of safety and security to patients and staff, Estes Park Medical Center has initiated an identification badging system for all hospital visitors, vendors, sales representatives, and contractors that became effective August 30, 2017. Upon entering points of entry such as the main lobby or the Emergency Department entrance, all visitors (12 years old and older) other than clinic and rehabilitation patients, and family or other escorts of clinic patients, shall sign in to obtain their visitor badge. Sign in for badges can be done at all check-in areas. All visitor badges are valid for one day. Visitors coming to the facility multiple times throughout a day do not need to stop at the lobby once they have their badge for the day.
Contractors such as HVAC service, plumbing service, bio med, and electrical service will check out badges in the Facilities Department. Contractors will check out their badges at arrival and check the badge in at the end of the day. All sales representatives and vendors must schedule appointments with EPMC personnel prior their arrival at the facility. Delivery personnel (food, flowers, etc.) must also sign in at one of the check-in areas prior to completing their delivery. “Estes Park Medical Center’s number one priority is the safety of our patients, visitors, and employee,” said Larry Leaming, CEO. “I thank the community for their patience as this new security measure is implemented. We could not achieve this level of security without the communities’ support and cooperation.”
September 15th In History 1990-42nd Emmy Awards - LA Law and Murphy Brown win. 1982-1st issue of "USA Today" published by Gannett Co Inc. 1971-1st broadcast of "Columbo" on NBC-TV. 1957-"Bachelor Father" with John Forsythe premieres.
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Town Board & Board Of County Commissioners To Discuss Code Amendments List Sept. 18 The Estes Park Town Board and the Board of Larimer County Commissioners will discuss a master list of recommended revisions to the Estes Valley Development Code next week in a joint study session. The study session will take place in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave., at 7 p.m. As study sessions do not provide for public comment, discussion will be among elected officials and staff. However, the meeting is open to all citizens to hear the discussion. Estes Valley Planning Commission members have been invited to be available for the discussion as well. The Sept. 18 meeting is expected to be part of an ongoing, fully transparent public dialog as the Estes Valley community works to bring development regulations into the present day. In May 2017, the Community Development Department presented a master list of recommended changes to the Development Code. The list outlined reasons the current code needs significant revision and outlined approximately 50 sets of changes needed. The amendments could take as long as 17 years to complete. A faster, but still deliberate, pace would allow needed progress to be made. The master list was unanimously approved by the Town Board May 9. The same list was discussed by the County
Commissioners at a May 22 work session, with the Commissioners expressing interest in reviewing the list’s individual amendments. On Sept. 18, the same master list will be discussed, with each item on the list assigned a priority to allow an orderly approach. The Estes Valley model for land-use regulations is unique in Colorado. The Town of Estes Park and Larimer County partnered in the mid-1990s to develop the Estes Valley Comprehensive Plan, a unified vision for land-use planning in both the incorporated and unincorporated areas of the Estes Valley. In 2000, they jointly established the Estes Valley Development Code. The Planning Commission reviews development and subdivision proposals within the entire Estes Valley, though the final decision-making authority lies with the Larimer County Commissioners and Town Board for their respective jurisdictions. Information on this topic is available at www.estes.org/EVDCAmendments. Final meeting information will be posted to www.estes.org/boardsandmeetings. Sign up to receive Town news and/or agendas at www.estes.org/subscribe. More Town news is available at www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco and www.twitter.com/townofestespark.
Town Begins Winterizing Parks And Landscaped Areas Late September The Town of Estes Park's Public Works staff will begin the annual winterization of all Town-owned parks and landscaped areas the last week of September. This includes aerating turf, dividing and pruning perennials, blowing out irrigation systems, pulling and turning annual beds and pruning trees and their branches to
clear the way for snow plows. Staff will begin with the outlying parks and work into the downtown area. Weather permitting, the work is estimated to be complete by early November. For more information, please contact the Park's Division at 970-577-3783.
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
Boulder Stove 5785 Arapahoe Ave. Unit A, Boulder, CO 303.442.4324 Boulderstove.com
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On a new stove or fireplace when you men on this ad. Offer ends 09/30/2017.
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Let’s Work Toward Positive Outcomes By: Jon Nicholas President/CEO, Estes Park EDC
Over the last year, Estes Park EDC has devoted substantial time and effort to educating the community about the need for Workforce Housing. Our organization started in large part due to the steep decline in 35-44 year old residents in Estes Park. According to the U. S. Census, we experienced a 28 percent population decline in this working age bracket from 2000 to 2010, and the decline accelerated to 45 percent from 2000 to 2013. This has profound implications for the sustainability of our Hospital, the School District, police and fire services, and the community as a whole. In April, I wrote about the need for development code changes to facilitate workforce housing, including a height increase for Multifamily Residential zones to enable three-story apartments in the RM Zones (about 1.8 percent of the Estes Valley’s available land area). A recent Denver Post story reveals that seven Front Range counties rank among the twelve least affordable for housing nationwide—that list includes both Boulder and Larimer counties. In short, we cannot expect other communities to solve our problem. There are also larger issues with the Development Code that need to be addressed. In late 2015, the Regional Economic Strategy, funded by an EDA grant concluded that “if development codes and processes are not revised to match the needs of local businesses, the Estes Valley will not see necessary investments in redevelopment and local business expansions.” This has major implications for the quality of life of this community, which depends upon the availability of quality services. In May, Community Development Director Randy Hunt presented the Town Board with a proposal to begin work on clarifying and simplifying the Development Code. Facilitating workforce housing is only a subset of the bigger issue of code complexity, code ambiguity and internal code conflicts. Last year I spoke at a public hearing regarding the Lazy B Ranch proposal to stress one point: regardless of what the Board decided, ambiguous code provisions were unfair to both applicants and neighboring residents and businesses. This process was unfair to all residents, regardless of what development policies they support. I thought it important that community members read a fair summary of the staff memo from May of 2017. Below are some of the key points from the memo. First, the memo mentions that the “Estes Valley Development Code is difficult to administer and confusing to the development community and public. This fundamental fact means there’s an immediate, in fact urgent, task before us: extensively revising our Development Code.” One of the examples provided was that it is estimated that one-fourth of the
homes in the Estes Valley do not comply with minimum lot sizes and/or current setback requirements. As a result, anyone wanting to pull a building permit to do significant work on their home must seek approval for a variance. Second, the memo states that the purpose of amending the Development Code is to align that code to meet defined goals: 1) Simplify, streamline and make more transparent and accountable all elements of the Estes Valley Development Code 2) Update language, procedures and criteria to meet current standards; 3) Impose clearly defined and understandable regulations (so that an ordinary citizen as well as professionals, developers and elected officials can read it and understand what is written) ; 4) For projects, balance the wishes and needs of the neighbors with the overall well-being of the entire community; 5) Identify a clear process with measurable benchmarks for Development Code procedure; 6) Use a deliberate speed approach to process timelines, with adequate time for public comment, staff analysis and decision-maker review--without arbitrary delays; and 7) Reduce to the minimum the number of approvals with lengthy “conditions” (some of them are not approvals at all, and others are difficult to monitor and enforce). These goals appear to be worthwhile. Placing greater burdens on figuring out what the Code means does not promote fair enforcement. Third, the memo references as a disadvantage the fact that it will be seen (by some) as changing some of the “fundamental assumptions” under which the community has been operating. Based on prior experience, it appears to me that the key assumption is that amending the Code should take four to 18 months—for every such amendment-- rather than six to eight weeks. In a time of great online transparency and instant communication, community members can and do provide input on potential code changes. Another one of the disadvantages of acting noted in Randy Hunt’s memo is that “change itself is seen as threatening and produces fear among some. ” That is unfortunate. Our options to address workforce housing are to: build up (concentrate density in specific places) ; build out (which would potentially affect single-family residential neighborhoods), or do nothing. Doing nothing is not a good option. If we care about being a multigenerational community, let’s take action--starting now. The Town Board and County Commissioners will meet on September 18 to discuss potential code changes over the next two or three years. To accomplish positive action, let’s have an informed and dispassionate discussion focused on desired outcomes and goals that best serve the needs of the community.
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com On July 31 I heard an elk bugle. It was way too early for that but I determined he must have been practicing—that’s all—so I cut him some slack. One day last week the morning moisture on my windshield was slushy cold, as if the heavy dew was thinking long and hard about freezing onto the glass. But then the temperature rose and the opportunity passed. Don’t even think about it, I uttered, sneering at that little patch of snow up on the side of Longs. Not yet! I left my ice scraper in the trunk—a place the scraper doesn’t know very well since it spends so little time there. It’s more familiar on the floor behind the front seat, close at hand to use well into June, don’tcha know. This year we’ve hardly had summer, with that totally inappropriate and uninvited snowstorm in late May, those heavy, gray weeks of monsoon rains in August, and the thick haze of distant forest fires blocking the sun—and obliterating Longs Peak altogether—for several days last week. We’ve been cheated out of so many of the perfect, yet limited, summer days that draw us to Estes Park, and now, to top it off, the aspens are starting to turn. Yep, those cheery, bright green leaves that dance and play from their dainty white branches through the summer months are starting to look anemic. Up high we even see some splotches of pure gold. Overachievers showing off. What is happening to create this personality change in our aspen groves? From the AccuWeather website we learn: As the tree grows throughout the spring and summer months, chlorophyll is constantly replaced in the leaves. The chlorophyll gives the leaves their green color. As the nights get longer in the early fall, the cells near the juncture of the leaf and stem divide rapidly but do not expand. This action of the cells form a layer called the abscission
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layer. The abscission layer then blocks the transportation of materials from the leaf to the branch and from the roots to the leaves. As the chlorophyll is blocked from the leaves, it disappears completely from them. The lack of chlorophyll allows the yellow (xanthophylls) and orange (carotenoids) pigments to be visible. Abscission and xanthophylls and carotenoids, oh my. Temperature, light and soil moisture all influence the timing of the changing of the leaves in the fall. They say the trees may peak early if we have a cold snap (was that one really cold morning last week considered a “snap”?) but if we have higher than normal carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere the change can be delayed. They also say rainy weather intensifies the color so we have that to look forward to after our drenching August, as long as we don’t get a big, blustery w-w-w—. Oh, forget it. I’m not going to curse the trees by saying that dreaded w-word. Of course a freeze can shut the whole show down, and with the way the unpredictable climate is these days, that could happen tomorrow. When I look at the calendar it tells me it is mid-September by now, even when I squeeze my eyes shut, shake my head to clear it, then look again. Peak viewing season in our region is typically the third or fourth week of September through the middle of October, but the timing seems off, even if it isn’t. Autumn is my favorite season. The elk in rut are entertaining, the trees in transition are stunning, the available parking spaces in the park are welcomed, but I’m just I’m not ready to hand over summer quite yet. You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2017 Sarah Donohoe
Merry Marthas Meeting September 22 Do you sew, knit, or crochet and enjoy visiting with other ladies with similar interests? You’re invited to attend the next meeting of the Merry Marthas on Friday, September 22 at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies
on Brodie Avenue. This group meets monthly to share what we have made, and then we donate our finished projects to local charities. New members are always welcome. For more information, please call the church office at 970586-4404.
ESTES PARK’S NEWEST RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN! FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER!
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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SupplyWorks Awards EVRPD $5,000 Grant To Provide Weekly Lunches At New Estes Valley Community Center 17 0 0 B r o d i e Av e , a c r o s s f r o m H i g h S c h o o l
More Info at pccrusa.org and 970-586-4404 Sunday Services at 10am: September, the season of Peace Sunday the 17th is Music Sunday with Bells, Choir and Organ
Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD), provider of numerous recreational and community activities in Estes Valley, is pleased to announce a threemonth pilot for a weekly lunch program at the Estes Valley Community Center starting in February 2018. The District has been successful in securing a partner in SupplyWorks to launch the program at the Estes Valley Community Center. SupplyWorks generously awarded EVRPD with a $5,000 grant to facilitate the lunch program. SupplyWorks is the leading national provider of integrated facility maintenance products, ranging from janitorial and cleaning supplies to plumbing, electrical, HVAC and more. SupplyWorks has been the longtime supplier to the Estes Park golf courses, the Lake Estes Marina, Estes Park Campgrounds at Mary's Lake and East Portal, and the Estes Park Senior Center. "We anticipate the three-month pilot program will serve approximately 25-40 seniors each Thursday afternoon," said Teresa Jackson, Manager of Community Center Operations for EVRPD. "The fresh and healthy lunches will be catered by Jubilations and will include a hot main dish, salad, a drink and dessert." Estes Valley Recreation and Park District strongly believes an affordable weekly lunch opportunity will assist with keeping our seniors active and engaged. With financial support from SupplyWorks, the District can
maintain the fee structure of the existing lunch program offered at the senior center. Seniors 55 and older will pay $5 for lunch while those under 55 will pay $7. "SupplyWorks is proud to support programming that will enhance the physical and mental well-being of seniors through socialization," said Rick Harper, Account Executive for SupplyWorks. For more information, visit evrpd.com or call Teresa Jackson at 970-586-7556. About the Estes Valley Community Center: The new Estes Valley Community Center is a 70,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility scheduled to open in February 2018. The center is envisioned as a comprehensive, multi-generational destination with a robust schedule of classes, a multipurpose gymnasium, indoor walking and jogging track, lazy river with interactive play features and slide in a natatorium, group fitness facilities, large community room with kitchen, golf simulator, senior center area and drop-in childcare. About Estes Valley Recreation and Park District: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is a quasi-municipal corporation and political subdivision of the State of Colorado. Established in 1955, the organization’s goals are to plan, direct, organize and implement recreational programs, manage facilities and provide public park and recreation opportunities for residents and visitors of the District, an area that encompasses 320 square miles.
Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting The next meeting of the Parkinson’s Disease Support Group will be held Tuesday, September 19 at the US Bank in the George Hix Room. Monthly meetings are always held on the third Tuesday of the month from 2-3:30 p.m.
All affected by this progressive neurological disease are welcome to attend to bring their own experiences, strength and hope and come together for the good of the group. Questions, comments? Call Linda Hanak at 586-9633.
A big “Thank You” to Eddie Martinez, Safeway store manager, for allowing us to distribute the Estes Park News to over 1,500 store customers every week. The paper is available in this location by 5:30 p.m. every Thursday!
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Bohemian Foundation Launches $2 Million Matching Challenge Community Foundation establishes NoCo Foundation Hurricane Harvey Recovery Fund Larimer and Weld County residents who want to support Hurricane Harvey recovery efforts now have an opportunity to double the impact of their giving. Bohemian Foundation will match – dollar-for-dollar up to $2 million – gifts made by Larimer and Weld County individual, business, and corporate donors to the NoCo Foundation Hurricane Harvey Recovery Fund. This fund, established by
around the nation in expressing our concern, and know that our generous community will answer this challenge. ” The Community Foundation of Northern Colorado serves a unique leadership role in that it brings people and resources together around important issues. Charitable giving in response to a disaster can often be confusing and overwhelming, and the Community Foundation is a well-established steward of donations and is committed to deploying a thoughtful, responsible, and timely due diligence effort to the distribution of donor gifts. To donate, visit the Community Foundation’s website at www.NoCoFoundation.org. To have a personal conversation regarding a gift or to donate stock, please contact the Community Founthe Community Foundation of Northern dation team at DonorServices@NoCoColorado, will help nonprofit organizaFoundation.org or 970-224-3462. tions address intermediate and long-term About Bohemian Foundation: recovery needs in the area impacted by Bohemian Foundation is a private family Hurricane Harvey. foundation established in 2001 by philanDonations made to the fund by midthropist Pat Stryker. Based in Fort Collins, night on October 20, 2017 are eligible for Colorado, Bohemian Foundation works to the match. The Community Foundation empower citizens and impact communities will not charge an administrative fee to through its strategic grantmaking prothis fund. grams and special initiatives. To learn “One thing we learned from the North- more visit, www.bohemianfoundation.org. ern Colorado fires of 2012 and floods of About the Community Foundation: 2013 is that there are two distinct areas to The Community Foundation of Northern address: immediate relief efforts and Colorado is a nonprofit, public foundation long-term needs,” said Ray Caraway, working to build permanent endowments Community Foundation president. “This for the benefit of charitable causes and orfund will support the work of vetted ganizations in Northern Colorado. It mancharitable organizations as they underages more than 450 individual charitable take necessary recovery efforts. ” funds --- including hundreds of Donor Ad“This relief fund is a way for Northern vised funds established by individuals and Colorado and Bohemian Foundation to organizations -- and more than $100 milhelp the thousands of individuals who lion in assets. To learn more visit, have suffered losses from Hurricane Har- www.NoCoFoundation.org. vey, ” said Pat Stryker, founder of Bohemian Foundation. “We join all citizens
Team Small But Mighty Extends Thanks Dear Editor, "Team Small But Mighty" of the 2017 ACS Relay for Life would like to thank everyone who participated in this year's Relay - especially the wonderful generous people who contributed to "Team Small But Mighty's" success. Relay for Life is an important fundraising event or the American Cancer Society. This year 'Team Small But Mighty" is grateful to have contributed $20,125. This money as well as monies from other Relays across the nation goes directly to the American Cancer Society to expand and deliver more programs, research and services to people fighting cancer. More than three mil-
lion people in the USA get cancer each year however more people than ever are surviving cancer and thriving after treatment today. The number of survivors is growing — however, there is more work to do to find a CURE from this dreaded disease. Thank you to all the contributors to "Team Small But Mighty's" Letter of Hope. Your generosity helps create the fuel for the American Cancer Society's mission and the HOPE that mission rings to all of us. Most Sincerely, "Team Small But Mighty" Sue & Jerry Bergeron Stacey & Robin Harding
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Seeking Nominations For Estes Valley Philanthropists To be recognized at Naduring Service Award, Bill and Sue nation forms may be found at www.eptional Philanthropy Day in Pinkham. nonprofit.org. Estes Park – November 9 Bill and Sue have made Estes Park a betThe Enduring Service Award is inNational Philanthropy Day in Estes ter place by being role models for all of tended to recognize an individual or Park has become a highly anticipated us. They stand for what community is all group who has made an extraordinary event as the whole community shows up long-term impact on the Estes Valley about: caring; serving; and going the exto celebrate the giving nature of our community through philanthropic activi- tra mile. They have spent countless hours Town. We hope you working to ensure that all of our will join us on Thurscitizens are well served by our day, November 9 from nonprofits and governmental 4 – 7 p.m. at the YMCA agencies. Bill served on the of the Rockies to celeTown Board for four years, brate 100 Years of Enserved as Mayor for eight, has riching Estes With a worked with the Arts commuGiving Heart. nity and The Land Trust, is very involved with our Sister Cities A big part of the program, represents Estes Park evening is to recognize to the Platte River Power authorthose community ity and the Colorado Ethics members who have Commission, and that's just his made an impact in our retirement resumé! Sue has lent community. An indiher considerable talents to the vidual’s expression of Estes Park Police Auxiliary, philanthropy can come served graciously as our 'first in many forms - volunlady' throughout Bill's tenure as teering time, sharing Mayor, teaches wildfire mitigatalents, or making a fition awareness for the Estes Park nancial contribution. Volunteer Fire Department, The care and compasThe 2016 recipients of the Enduring Service Award, Bill and works with our Sister Cities prosion our community gram, has served the Estes Park members demonstrate Sue Pinkham with Wendy Koenig. Learning Place as Program Diis part of what makes rector and Interim Executive Director, Estes such a great place to live. and is active with the Woman’s Club. There are so many who volunteer These two demonstrate a dedication to and donate; you probably have our community that is absolutely amazseveral individuals that stand out ing. in your mind. Now is your chance to help recognize them and share Please consider nominating a deserving their great example. Awards will youth, individual, couple, group or busihonor this year’s most outstandness today! Award nomination deadline ing community philanthropists in is Friday, September 29. the following four categories: For additional information or quesKatie Speer Philanthropist of the tions, please contact Jill Lancaster, ExecYear, Youth Philanthropist of the utive Director, Estes Park Nonprofit ReYear, Business Philanthropist of the Year, ties. Last year’s award recipients were an source Center 970-480-7805; inspiration to us all. This week we will Enduring Service Award (philanthropy director@epnonprofit.org or visit our over time.) More information and nomi- highlight the 2016 recipients of the Enwebsite www.epnonprofit.org.
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Final 2017 Downtown History Walking Tours September 18 & 19 Abner Sprague was hired to plat the downtown district in 1905 by Cornelius Bond and the Estes Park Town Company. Within weeks, lots along the street named "Elkhorn Avenue" were taken up and new businesses were established. Over the course of a decade, the basic footprint of the town we know today had put down roots with buildings that started out as hotels, schools, and private homes. Discover the hidden past on a walking tour of downtown Estes Park with the Estes Park Museum. During the tour, participants will be guided by trained docents to explore historical photographs from the Museum's collection to aid in comparing the past to the present. Identical tours were offered throughout the summer on Mondays and Tuesdays, with the final 2017 tours on September 18
Scholarship Recipients Sought Quota Club of Estes Park is looking for local women interested in receiving scholarship monies through our Student Grant Fund. Email mountainmama@siddlemail.com with questions or for an application.
& 19. Tours meet at 8:15 a.m. at the Northeast corner of Bond Park (next to the bronze Enos Mills Sculpture at MacGregor and Park Avenues) and begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. The tour group will walk west through town, return to the same site by 10:00 a.m., and travel a distance of 0.7 miles. The cost is $8, cash or check (payable to the Town of Estes Park). First come, first served; no reservations required. Space limited to about 12 people. The mission of the Estes Park Museum is to conduct activities that preserve, share and respect the unique history of Estes Park. For more information, call the Estes Park Museum at 970-586-6256 or visit the Museum’s website at www.estes.org/museum.
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Kris Hazelton
Veterans From Estes Park Set To Leave On Honor Flight By: Vern Mertz, WWII Veteran
Following his 2010 Northern Colorado Honor Flight trip into Washington, DC, WWII Veteran Bob Brunson came up with the idea that funds should be raised to support veterans from Estes Park on the Honor Flight. An Estes Park Honor Flight committee was formed that year and beyond all expectations $100,000 was raised in six years. Carey Stevanus, Activity Director at Good Samaritan Village, had raised funds in 2009 to send WWII veterans living at Good Sam's. Money the committee raised was through sponsorships, movie donations and putting on musical programs. Initially only WWII veterans went on the flight. Northern Colorado Honor Flight hosts two flights a year into Washington, DC, one in May and again in September, leaving on Sunday returning home on Monday. The veterans do not pay for
their air flight or accommodations. While in our nation’s capital they visit the memorials built in their honor, the WWII, Korean, Vietnam, Air Force and Iwo Jima Memorials. One hundred and twenty veterans from Northern Colorado and 65-70 guardians go on each flight. Volunteer guardians pay their own fare, $1,000, for the trip. Korean, Vietnam and any veteran that is the recipient of a Purple Heart are now eligible to go on the trip. Honor Flight is the trip of a lifetime. To date, 82 veterans from Estes Park and the Estes Valley have made the trip. The EPHF has money in reserve to continue supporting the project. The next Honor Flight is this Sunday and Monday, September 17 and 18. Two veterans from Estes Park will be on that flight, WWII veteran Fred Hagen and Vietnam veteran Dwight Standburg. Dallas Maurer will be going as a guardian. After send-off cere-
monies at the Embassy Suites Hotel in Loveland 75-100 motorcyclists from the Patriot Motorcycle Club will escort the four bus loads of veterans and guardians to DIA. Along with the motorcycle escort, there will be helicopter and sheriff patrols. Large crowds will line the frontage roads and overpasses shouting, holding up banners and waving the American Flag in honor of these heroes. Now that the committee has money in reserve to continue the support of our veterans to go on the Honor Flight, committee members have changed their focus. Last fall it was suggested that a Veterans Monument should be constructed, honoring all veterans that have served our community. The area considered is west of the Visitors Center on the grassy lawn between the sidewalk and Big Thompson River. After final approval by the Mayor and Board of Trusties a fund-
raising project was put into motion. The projected cost is $75,000 and construction will begin when that figure has been reached. The Veterans Monument is to honor all veterans who served our country, both in time of peace and in time of war. Orders have been placed for six bronze plaques, Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard and National Guard. A bronze flag will be affixed to a centerpiece and a bronze eagle, with an 80 inch wing span, will top off the monument. Dedication of the Veterans Monument is scheduled to be on Veterans Day, November 11, 2017. Watch for a financial report in next week’s Estes Park News to see if $75,000 has been topped and the hat has been blown off of the chart. Contributions to the fund can be made by check to Community Foundation of Northern Colorado and mailed to Gary Brown, P.O. Box 778, Estes Park, CO. 80517. Donations may also be made online through the Community Foundation. Your support will be greatly appreciated.
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Tasting Whiskey If you were in Estes Park last weekend, you may have attended the 41st Annual Longs Peak Scottish Irish Highland Festival. It was a great weekend, but the part I enjoyed most was the whiskey classes offered by the Brand Ambassadors for Highland Park and The Macallan Scotch whisky. The sessions were very informative and as I was listening, taking notes and tippling, it occurred to me that many folks who want to come to a “Tasting” may be a little intimidated by the prospect. After all, you often read about how aficionados can discern various aromas as they nose the whiskey. Then, on the tongue, they get the taste of vanilla or ripe fruit, grass, or any number of flavors. Well, the professionals can do this, but most of us simply get a feeling of “I like this” or “I don’t like this.” This is all good and it is why going to a Whiskey Tasting is a good idea. By tasting a wide variety of spirits, you can begin to determine if you are a person who likes a strong, heavy and possibly smoky spirit or who leans more to a sweeter or even a spicy spirit. This weekend I learned about products from two great Scottish distilleries, but to really begin your adventure into learning about fine whiskey (and rum, vodka, gin and agavé spirits) you need to come to an event like the Whiskey Summit in Estes Park on October 7th. Approximately 40 craft spirits producers from Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming will be represented and each will bring five to eight of their best products. So how do you begin your learning experience? If you are a complete novice, start by sampling one or two products (referred to as “expressions) from each of the major categories of spirit: whiskey, gin, vodka, rum and agavé. Take notes on what you liked or did not like about what you tasted. Note: This is not the place to make any final decisions! All these spirits have their unique place in the spirit world. Some are best in cocktails and some are great all by themselves. At this point, you just want to narrow your search adventure. Do you want to spend
the rest of the afternoon exploring whiskey? If so, do you want to go to something a bit sweet like bourbon, or do you want a bit of the spiciness found in rye whiskey? You'll find Scotch-style whiskeys and at least one new Irish-style whiskey from Colorado distilleries at the Whiskey Summit, so if you think Scotch/Irish may be your thing, your adventure can continue. If you already know your spirit preference then you are in for a real treat because the distilleries in attendance (check them out at WhiskeySummit.org ) have all done their homework and are producing high-quality spirits. The fun is determining why you like one expression over another. The job of the Brand Ambassadors who serve you is to help you through the process. Ask them what grains go into making their product and what is the recipe. (A recipe in the distilled spirits world is called a Mashbill.) Bourbon, for instance, must be at least 51% corn, generally mixed with a percentage of barley or rye or wheat or all of the above. It is the grain mashbill that begins to build the flavor profile. Begins is the operative word. If you want to learn more specifics about how their product is made, ask the Brand Ambassadors at the Whiskey Summit, or send me an email at Howell.Wright@WhiskeySummit.org Hope to see you at the Whiskey Summit.
WHISKEY SUMMIT OCTOBER 7, 2017 Estes Park Events Complex Tasting Festival: 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Bottle Sales 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Distilled Spirits Conference & Expo: 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Tickets: • Tasting Festival -- $50; VIP -- $100; No-Alcohol -- $10 • Conference & Expo -- $150 (includes option for discounted Tasting Festival tickets) For more information and to purchase tickets, visit: WhiskeySummit.org
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New Owners Of Trail Ridge Printing Mason Street Bluegrass At Fine Arts Guild’s Free Summer Concert This Saturday Night The band features Jan Peterson on bass, Luke Albright on banjo, Rob Blackburn on guitar, Scott Catalano on mandolin, and Wright on fiddle. These musicians create a solid, hard-driving Bluegrass sound with tight, three-part harmonies and powerful instrumental pickin'. Of course, they have kept some of that scalawag-type impromptu exuberance and humor. Mason Street plays every Wednesday night at Avogadro's Number in Please join us for our last Performance Fort Collins. As Wright says of Mason Park Summer Series event with the pop- Street's regular Wednesday night show ular Mason Street Bluegrass band out of and open jam afterward, "You never Fort Collins. The 7:00 p.m. free show this quite know what's going to happen on Saturday, September 16th is sure to be a stage or who is going to show up for the rollicking good time with lots of high en- jam, but it is always a ton of fun!" ergy music and fun. Contact Mason Street by visiting Once known as a "rag-tag-bag of www.facebook.com/ scalawags," Mason Street band came to- MasonStreetBluegrass/ gether three years ago out of a weekly The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies Bluegrass jam. Clark Wright, the selfwelcomes audiences to Performance proclaimed scalliest wag of them all Park at 435 W. Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park says, "For the first year we didn't even at 7 p.m. this Saturday, September 16th to have a name! I'd make up a new band enjoy the highly entertaining Mason name every week!" Names like "Beardy Street Bluegrass. Bring your blanket and McGee and the Big Hairy Deal," or "Jay chairs. The concert is free. Donations for Walker and the Multiple Contusions" Estes Park High School music scholarwere typical. ships are gratefully accepted.
A wellknown and loved business is changing hands. Trail Ridge Printing Company was recently purchased by Estes Park residents, Elia and Dena King. Trail Ridge Printing was established in 2012 as a partnership between Tim Buck and Ron Shumate, two long-time Colorado residents with a shared passion for high-quality screen printed apparel and accessories. Ron launched Earthprints, his own screen-printing shop, in 1982, and earned a reputation for dependable service and technical expertise. Tim joined Ron to form Trail Ridge Printing Company on the basis of over 45 years of combined experience in the screen printing industry, and the two continued to grow the company's reputation for outstanding quality and reliable turnaround. Elia and Dena became familiar with Trail Ridge Printing working closely with Tim and Ron on a product line for The Grey House, a mountain boutique on Elkhorn Avenue that Dena co-owns with her sister Dani Stafford. "We feel great
about this transition," says Dena. "Because we already know the kind of quality work that Trail Ridge Printing does and for which they have a great reputation." Elia brings experience from 10 years as a graphic designer. He says, "I'm looking forward to helping clients tell their story, creating or developing any print job from concept to finished product." Tim and Ron are committed to a smooth transition for Elia and Dena, and for all the clients. "We can say with confidence, 'Trail Ridge Printing is in good hands!" says Tim. Elia and Dena say they are excited to carry on the legacy of Trail Ridge Printing and look forward to working with you to tell your story with screen printed tees and apparel.
Veteran Of The Week
The Veteran of the Week two weeks ago was the great Les Foiles. This weeks veteran has many family members in Estes and gets to go to a warmer climate now for the winter. Here is what he says about his service during World War II, “I entered the Army infantry in October of 1944 and I trained in Texas. In March of ‘45, I spent 30 days on a troop ship, enroute to the Philippines for combat. I was assigned to a supply tent in combat and I was trained to invade Japan. When the war ended, I was promoted to Senior Enlisted Supply Sergeant and sent to Korea. I don't regret one thing.� The first person to call Gary Brown at 970-586-2021 with the correct name of this veteran will win a very special, Veterans Monument coin! Family and monument committee, sorry you can’t participate!
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com In my last article you may have noticed the cookbook, “Tiger Bait,” sitting next to my humongous zucchini. The title of the book is a play on my University, L.S.U. Our mascot is a real, live tiger called Mike VII. Yes, Mike the VII, VII as we have had six others before him all called Mike. The original tiger was obtained in 1936 and lived to 1956, the year I graduated. Marie, my veterinarian daughter, has a picture of her with another one of the Mikes as she had the privilege of helping with his care when she attended vet school at L.S.U. The book was a gift from other L.S.U. alumni and also a dear friend, Susan H. Flipping through “Tiger Bait” the other day brought back so many dear memories of those college days but also my life in Louisiana from a child in New Orleans to my marriage to Caliste. I grew up in New Orleans with a terrific, wonderful cook, my mother, who taught me to appreciate good food and the preparing of various, wonderful dishes. One need not go to a fancy restaurant to have stuffed eggplant with shrimp, candied carrots, green beans with red sauce and ham and small potatoes, oyster soup, etouffe', red fish court bouillon or bread pudding. All of these and so many other “gourmet” dishes were prepared by my mom on her very ancient gas stove. The same style stove is now featured in a museum in Washington, D.C. As a side note, I can remember her joy and excitement when she finally got a brand new Roger gas range. Since I am on memory lane today I thought you might like one of my mom’s recipes. It is a very simple spinach dish but I get raves whenever I serve creamed spinach.
Mary Theresa’s Creamed Spinach 2 pounds of fresh spinach, cooked, drained and chopped. (Or one 10 ounce package of frozen, drained) 1 small onion, diced fine 3 Tbs. flour 3 Tbs. butter
1 cup half and half 1-2 boiled eggs, peeled and sliced ¼ cup Parmesan cheese Saute’ the onions in butter until they are clear and soft. Add flour slowly and cook a few minutes. Slowly add half and half and cook to obtain a thick white sauce, Béchamel sauce, toss in the spinach and warm slowly. When ready to serve, place in warmed bowl (everything gets cold up here so quickly), and dress with the cheese and the sliced eggs. Voila’ a dish to enjoy. Thanks mom, so many happy memories and teaching me the love of good cooking. Now I thought I would have to give you a recipe for either rabbit or hind leg of Sunshine. Every time I think we are done with silly behavior, Sunshine proves me wrong. The other morning I was casually walking her and holding the leash rather lightly…mistake! Now this is eight o’clock, a rather early time, when she spies a rabbit. Off she goes like a flash with me holding an empty lead. I start yelling “Sunshine” at the top of my lungs. Oh good, here she comes but so does the rabbit and there she goes after it. This went on for over five minutes with me standing in the middle of the street watching the two of them go back and forth through all of my neighbors’ yards. I must admit she was a sight of beauty in motion. Finally she must have tired or given up, so here she comes so proudly carrying a stick in her mouth. She had decided she wanted to play with me instead of the rabbit. You can guess how I decided to reward her. I did not do anything naughty; I just took the stick and pitched it while holding her back. I explained she was crazy if she thought I was going to play with her and we promptly went home. Life is never dull with Sunshine. But that is why I called her Sunshine; my days are all so sunny with her! My email is: esther.cenac@gmail.com Bon Appétit
Back To League Breakfast Sept. 27
Join the League of Women Voters at their Back to League Breakfast on September 27th starting at 8:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. Frank Lancaster, Estes Park Town Administrator, will be speaking to the group about topics important to our community including transportation and housing. Every year the League of Women Voters kicks off their monthly meeting schedule with a Back to League Breakfast that is provided by League members and open to the public. Take the opportunity to learn more about the League and the community
you live in. The League of Women Voters is a citizens’ organization that has fought since 1920 to improve our government and engage all citizens in the decisions that impact their lives. We operate at national, state and local levels through more than 800 state and local Leagues, in all 50 states as well as in DC, the Virgin Islands and Hong Kong. Formed from the movement that secured the right to vote for women, the centerpiece of the League’s efforts remains to expand participation and give a voice to all Americans. We do this at all three levels of government, engaging in both broad educational efforts as well as advocacy. Our issues are grounded in our respected history of making democracy work for all citizens. If you are planning to attend the breakfast, please RSVP to Liz Zornes at lzornesart@gmail.com.
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A Crossroads Benefit-Vintage 2017 orado 66, Estes Park, CO 80517), or by calling Tim McLemore at 970577-0610 (or ask any board member). All proceeds will benefit Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, Inc., which assists approximately 1 in 12 residents of Estes Valley with basic human needs, and which soon will be taking over Meals on Wheels and assisting even more of our most needy and at-risk residents than ever before. So please attend! Or, if you have an item you could possibly donate for the The Dunraven Inn invites you to expelive auction, it would be incredibly aprience a unique evening benefitting preciated! Please call Scott Applegate at Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park. For 720-317-5868 to donate live auction the fourth year, this much anticipated items—as soon as possible, if you can, so event, known as “Vintage 2017, ” will inthat we can ensure that you receive clude amazing wines, great food, fabuproper recognition! lous auction items, fun and laughter with Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park is a friends and community, and a chance to 501(c) (3) nonprofit agency which has win a $6,500 travel certificate! You need not be present to win this raffle item, and been providing basic human services to only 250 tickets will be sold, so get yours residents in need who live in the Estes Valley for over 30 years. It offers assisnow! tance to clients on low or fixed incomes, You can enjoy all of this, and help Crossroads—which needs your help now partners with other agencies to maximize more than ever as it takes the Estes Valley benefits to clients, and encourages selfsufficiency of clients through educational Meals on Wheels program in-house in opportunities. Crossroads, through its only a few more months. staff and volunteers, offers a food pantry, Vintage 2017 will be held on Sunday, assistance with housing, utilities, budgetth October 29 , from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. ing and other basic needs. http://crossTicket cost is $100, and may be purroadsministryofep.org. Raffle purchases chased at The Dunraven Inn (2470 Colare not tax deductible.
Crop Walk For The Hungry This Sunday, Sept. 17 The 2017 CROP Walk for the Hungry around Lake Estes will be this Sunday, September 17, and will start at 1:30 from the back, or south side, of the Estes Park Visitors’ Center, just east of the Highway 34 and 36 intersections. Twenty-five percent of all receipts will go to Crossroads, our local pantry program which provides for families in need. Seventy-five percent of receipts will go to Church World Service, which provides for emergency and self-help
programs here in the U.S. and around the world. One example of Church World Service at work is in Kenya, Africa; meeting the needs of refugees from Somalia, Eretria, South Sudan and other Central African countries, fleeing because of drought, ethnic conflict, and religious conflict. Kenya is home to one of the largest refugee camps in the world, while at the same time facing its own problems of famine and poverty. Here in the U.S., Church World Service is often one of the first organizations to provide emergency needs including food, cleaning supplies and shelter for victims of floods, hurricanes and other human caused or natural disasters.
Running Of The Bulls This Saturday You still have time to register for Running of the Bulls Fun Run/Walk! Join Partners Mentoring Youth for a scenic and unique 3.75 mile fun run/walk to celebrate the power of mentoring in Estes Park. The location is at the pavilion at Lake Estes Marina, 1770 Big Thompson Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517. Day of registration and packet pick-up is available on Saturday, September 16, from at 8:30-9:30 a.m. The 1-mile Kid's stampede starts at 9:15 a.m., followed at 10:00 a.m. for the Running of the Bulls, and awards will be given out at 11:00 a.m. Special thanks to our sponsors! Yearround sponsors are: New York Life, Verified Volunteers, Townsquare, Vista Solu-
tions, Pioneer Press, UC Health, Kaiser Permanente and Realities for Children. Event sponsors: Estes Park Brewery, Burts Logo Apparel, US Bank, Runlimited, Estes Park Mountain Shop, EnviroPest, Estes Park Medical Center, Bank of Estes Park, Snowy Peaks Winery, Bank of Colorado, Liz & Jo's, Aspen Dental Center, Rigdeline Hotel, Poppy's Pizza, Safeway, Starbucks, Estes Park Rent All, Estes Park Running Club, Simply Christmas, The Original Taffy Shop, Emergency Medical Services and Tim Buck. Register at raceroster.com/events/2017/13675/running-of-the-bulls-fun-run-2017
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Estes Park High School Mountain Bike Team Gets New Kit Design
The Estes Park High School Mountain Bike Team (EstesMTB.com) is pleased to announce a new team cycling kit design featuring our Premier Jersey Sponsor for the 2017 season, Visit Estes Park (VisitEstesPark.com). The Estes Park High School Mountain Bike Team is a youth sports club dedicated to introducing young people to the outdoors through the lifelong sport of mountain biking. Members of the team learn bike handling skills and build fitness as they immerse themselves in the beauty of the surrounding natural areas of the Estes Park valley. Team members strive together to build strong bodies, minds, and character as they support each other throughout the season and beyond. The team organizes a series of summer fun ride events open to the entire community (all ages) during the months of June and July. In the fall, middle school and high school students engage in a competitive practice and race regimen that runs from August through October each year. Members of the team proudly represent Estes Park as they ride their mountain bikes on regional trails throughout the year and compete in a 1000+ rider league that spans three states. About the Kit Design The 2017 Jersey design features a prominent “Estes Park” mark on front and back along with a colorful mountain scene on the rear of the jersey. The color palette features Bobcat Purple in a trendy blend, complementing the Estes Park
Bobcats mascot, which appears on the rear and arm. Visit Estes Park’s logo appears prominently throughout the jersey, further showcasing the community brand. Accompanying bib shorts feature a matching accent color pallet along with a custom crest design that represents Estes Park. The jersey also features the Estes Epic (EstesEpic.com) logo to commemorate the 1st annual event held over Labor Day weekend, September 2nd and 3rd, 2017, in recognition of the support provided to the team from this challenging endurance trail run and mountain bike event. The jerseys are for sale at the Estes Park Mountain Shop and Via Bicycle Cafe. Each purchase supports the Estes Park High School Mountain Bike Team. About Visit Estes Park-Visit Estes Park (VisitEstesPark.com) is an internationally recognized and award winning Destination Marketing Organization that is dedicated to driving year-round tourism and economic growth through innovative and effective marketing techniques and destination management. Visit Estes Park is committed to promoting a growing number of mountain biking initiatives in the Estes Park area, including the new Stanley Park Bike Park, the 1st Annual Estes Epic 25 & 50 mile mountain bike race, staff volunteer trail work and tree planting, and the Estes Park High School Mountain Bike Team. About Estes Park High School Mountain Bike Team-The team is part of the NICA sanctioned Colorado High School Cycling League. The league serves students in Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico by providing exceptional mountain biking opportunities with the goal of building strong minds, bodies, and character, one pedal stroke at a time. Learn about opportunities to ride with the team at EstesMTB.com.
High Mountain Grass Fed Beef From McGregor Ranch, Estes Park, CO Limited opportunity to purchase quarter, half or whole sides of natural beef Born and raised in Estes Park Colorado on the famous McGregor Ranch, our beef is 100% natural, free ranged and completely steroid free. Vacuum sealed packaging and premium cuts can be custom ordered to your preference. For questions or more information call 970-231-7374 or visit us online at www.macgregorranch.org/grassFedBeefhome.html. Orders need to be placed by October 1st and will be filled on a first come first served basis.
Friday, September 15, 2017
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Friday, September 15, 2017
“WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE TOUGH GET…PRAYERFUL!” There have been few times in recent history where the ‘going’ has gotten more ‘tough’ than right now. When you consider Hurricane Harvey and the destruction in south Texas and nearby areas, coupled with Irma and the devastation wreaked on Florida and along the eastern seaboard, toss in some worry about the northern fires, and then top it off with concern about threats being made by North Korea, we would all agree that the ‘going has gotten tough’. What do ‘tough’ people do under such circumstances? Perhaps we can gain some helpful insight from a ‘tough’ situation from the past. Many of us can remember the eruption of Mount St. Helens. One man interviewed had ‘come back alive’ with pictures and sound track of his own personal nightmare. A reporter for a local television station, he was in close to the crater when the mountain suddenly rumbled to life, spewing steam and sending ash miles into the air, across several states. He ran for his life. With camera rolling and the mike on, he stumbled down the mountain. The pictures were, of course, blurred and murky, but his voice was something else. After all this was played on a talk show he said he only vaguely recalled saying some of the recorded things. As he stumbled down the mountain, he breathed deeply, sobbed many times, panted, and spoke directly to God…no formality, no clichés, just the despairing cry of God’s creature in crisis. Things like, “Oh, God, oh, my God…help! Help! Oh, Lord God, get me through. God I need you, please help me; I don’t know where I am”—more sobbing, more rapid breathing, spitting, gagging, coughing, panting—“It’s so hot, so dark, help me, God! Please, please, please, please…oh, God!” I’m sure that thousands of people share a similar despair and horrifying fear today. As people are being buffeted by the tremendous winds and drenched by unrelenting rains, and are watching their world being swept away, what will ‘tough’ people do? Well, of course, many will summon up the courage and concern for others causing them to leap to the rescue, helping as many others as they can, after making sure their family members are safe. Others, from all over the nation, will dig deeply into their pockets to contribute to the Red Cross or local churches or benevolent agencies, so that some of those massive needs can be met. Some will join teams and go to stricken areas to help people clean up damaged areas, thus helping them to start to rebuild. In the midst of all these wonderful physical efforts, one thing being employed right now, as it is in all disaster situations, is, like our man on Mt. St. Helens, fervent prayer. We have reflected this week on the horrendous losses of the tragedy of 9/11. We remember the widespread outpouring of prayer, and answers to prayer, that took place at that time. Prayer is desperately needed along with all physical efforts to bring about an improving situation. David wrote: When in the ‘slimy pit…the mud and the mire, I cried out and God heard my prayer’. In his deep distress in the ‘belly of the fish’, choking on salt water and engulfed by the Mediterranean currents, Jonah cried out for help and it was given. We must pray. “More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of” wrote Tennyson. James said, “You receive not (needed things) because you ask not.” Let’s be among the ‘tough’ who ask Him for help. Bob
Monday, September 18 Raspberry ham, Potatoes au gratin, Vegetable medley, Cookie Tuesday, September 19 Chicken salad on a croissant, 2 salads – chef ’s choice, Brownie Wednesday, September 20 Sweet and sour pork, Stir fry veggies, Egg rolls, Rice, Cake Thursday, September 21 Cheeseburger, Baked beans, Pasta salad, Cookie bar Friday, September 22 Cheddar ham egg rollups, Potatoes, Fruit, Sweet rolls
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Today’s “Table Settings 101” To Preview Museum Friends’ Fundraiser
The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation is hosting Table Settings 101 today, September 15 at 1:00 p.m. at the Estes Park Museum. This free one-hour presentation 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. Today’s event is a prelude to the second annual Creative Colorado TableSettings competition, taking place October 27-29 at the YMCA of the Rockies. Today’s program will offer anyone considering an entry their opportunity to gain a sense of the style and set-up 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 today’s event will feature photographs from last year’s winning entries. Andrea Smith will be on hand to talk about her winning table
setting from last year’s competition. This October’s Creative Colorado Table Settings event is a fundraiser for the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation. Full information and entry forms are available at the Estes Park Museum (200 4th St.) and online at http://estesparkmuseumfriends.org. The Museum Friends express their gratitude to this year’s sponsors. The Stanley Hotel is once again offering a personal table dinner for two as the grand prize. Additional sponsors are Granny Gingham Gifts, Hunters Chophouse Restaurant, Macdonald Book Shop, Plum Creek Shoe Station and Moose Creek, and State Farm Insurance of Estes Park. 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
Meet & Greet With Trish Zornio
Stop in at Elkins and visit with Trish Zornio! As a scientist who passionately believes in applying evidence-based solutions to policy, Trish is actively exploring a bid for the U.S. Senate in Colorado, 2020. Have something you want to propose?
Trish welcomes additional data and ideas as she considers her senate run. If you have information, please share it! "We want the most informed policy possible and this can only happen when we all work together to combine our experiences and expertise." Thinking of running for office? Talk to Trish about her decision and experiences entering the political arena. She participates in several women/science training programs and can help you get started. "A democracy requires the people. Join us and help create the change you wish to see." zornioeyes2020.com Meet & Greet with Trish Zornio on Thursday, September 21 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Elkins Distilling Co., 1825 N. Lake Ave., Estes Park. This free and open to the public event is brought to you by Estes Valley Indivisible. Thank you Elkins Distilling Co. for hosting.
Friday, September 15, 2017
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“Relationships� A Readers Theatre Presentation Estes Park Repertoire Theatre Company invites interested persons to audition for “Relationships� - a Readers Theatre program consisting of various scripts exploring the humorous nature of categories such as Children, Space Travel, Aging, Crime and Adam and Eve. Readers Theatre is sometimes described as “Theatre of the Imagination� or “Theatre of the Mind.� It occupies a niche somewhere between a speech and a play, with emphasis on suggestion and vivid reading that places the action primarily in the mind of the audience member. The scripts, which are held during the performance, are either adapted from various forms of literature such as prose, poetry and drama or created as original dialogue specifically for Readers Theatre presentations. One of the dynamic aspects is the reader's ability to interpret and perform written material making it seem as if the action takes place in the midst of the audience. Readers Theatre allows the reader an
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Let’s put your car payments into Reverse.
opportunity to participate in the “performing arts� without the anxiety associated with “memorizing lines.� Open auditions for “Relationships� are scheduled for Monday, September 25th and Tuesday, September 26th at 7:00 p.m. The performances will be as follows: Friday, November 10th at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, November 11th – No performance due to Veterans Day – please join us for the commemoration activities! Sunday, November 12th – at 7:00 p.m. Friday, November 17th at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, November 18th at 7:00 p.m. Sunday, November 19th at 2:00 p.m. All auditions and performances will be held at the American Legion Post 119 at 850 N. St. Vrain Ave. Anyone wanting additional information or unable to attend one of the scheduled audition dates can contact Jeff Miller at 501-840-2015. We look forward to seeing you!
Susan J Fereday, Agent State Farm Agent 501 Saint Vrain Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Bus: 970-586-9547
Refinancing with us could save you hundreds.* Smaller payments start with a lower interest rate. And State Farm BankŽ might be able to help you get that rate — plus no closing costs or hidden fees. GET TO A BETTER STATE.Ž CALL ME TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Last Call For Fall Classes *Hypothetical savings example over life of loan based on reduced interest rate. Actual savings amount will vary depending on your individual circumstances. 1303060 10/13
State Farm Bank, F.S.B., Bloomington, IL
.*-* / -((-'*/ / ,!*/ '+ ,&- ,!*/)+, .&(/)'/,+)/ ,-+(/)'/(.&&/%.+/!'+ )%-(/- , ./-(/ +' /,/)+-$/)'/ ,*),/ . / ,!* /-*()+ ")'+/ , +-./ ))'*/%,(/#'*. ' .+(/,*/'-&/$,-*)-* /"&,((/. .+ / ,&&/,*# . ).*(- ./)+, .&-* /,*#/+.(.,+"%/)'/$+. ($+-* /( $$&-.(/,*#/-*($-+,)-'*/,+./$+' $,+./ '+/)%-(/)%+../$,+)/(.+-.( /!%-"%/($,*( -#.# / ' ./!'+ /' )/ ' +/-#.,(/'*/",* )%./-*).+*,)-'*,&/.* -+'* .*)/&.,#-* / $/)' ,( )%./!,+ /)%./"'* &-")/-)(.& /,*#/%'!/(..#( Community members are back in the !.+./(.!*/ '+/ / ))'*/-(/!+-)-* /, classroom, the gym, and the studio. Full %-()'+-",&/ -")-'*/*' .&/, ' )/ /(%./%,( class descriptions, pricing, and registra,/($."-,&/-*).+.()/-*/)%./"+-)-",&/+'&./$&, .# tion are online, visit www.Este /)%./ .&&'/ -+&( / +."+ -).#/ / .*.+,& sOutreach.org. Classes with upcoming .+(%-* /!%'/'$.+,).#/(!-)"% ',+#(/-* registrations deadlines include: +,*"./# +-* /
Oil Painting with local oil painter Dawn Normali; this session will include a live model (clothed). Wednesdays 6— 8:30 p.m. starts September 27. Register by September 21 so that supplies may be ordered in advance: brushes, paints, and canvases are all provided. So grab a friend, give it a try, get messy. There is one $100 scholarship available to area high school students for this class. WWI is a three part series that spans the international environment leading up to the war, the conflict itself, and how seeds were sewn for WWII. Tuesdays, 45:30 p.m. September 19, 26, & October 3. Country Heat is a line-dance inspired workout that gets your body moving to country music. If you can walk, you can dance. Move your body! Try out this sixweek session. Wednesdays, 3:45-4:45 p.m., starts September 20.
After-School and Youth Camps: Hot Magma #girlswhoscience is an after-school STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) opportunity for girls only, ages 10-15. Dissect, make things explode and meet professional women working in the sciences. Tuesdays, 3:45-5:15 p.m., September 26 - October 24 Preschool Naturalist Club is a drop-off class for kids ages 3+. This is an hour of guided naturalist exploration through crafts and art, hands-on experiments and games. Where are all those activated Estes Park kids?! Tuesdays, 10 – 11 a.m.; September 26 - October 24 Activate! Jump in! All registration and information is available online at www.EstesOutreach.org
September 6-12, 2017
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
63 70 76 76 80 76 74
37 37 42 47 49 50 46
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0.01 0.09 0.01 0.03
September to date: 0 0.49 2017 to date: 98.7 19.46
tr. = trace (not measurable)
EP SEPTEMBER CLIMATIC DATA
Monthly Avg.: Avg. High: Rec. Daily High: Avg. Low: Rec. Daily Low:
* *
54.2 68.1 89 (1948) 40 3 (1971)
*
*
Monthly Avg.: 1.9 Rec. Mthly. Total: 29.0 (1912)
*
Monthly Avg.: 1.76 Rec. Mthly. Total: 11.53 (2013)
* My 25-year average
PHASES OF THE MOON
Last Quarter Sept. 13th
New Moon Sept. 19th
First Quarter Sept. 27th
Full Moon Oct. 5th
Estes Park NEWS, Inc.
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Friday, September 15, 2017
This page updates weekly and can be downloaded at epnews.com
Friday, September 15, 2017
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ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS For additional information call 800-443-7837 • 970-577-9900
Sept. 17:
EVENTS
Sept. 18-20: James Davis. Spanish Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm
Sept. 16-17: Fine Arts and Crafts Show. Bond Park. Saturday 9am-6pm & Sunday 9am-5pm
Sept. 18 & 21: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Waterfront Grill. 6-9pm
Sept. 16-17: Tenkara Summit 2017. Fly-fishing event. EP Events Complex. Starts Saturday at 9am Sept. 16: Running of the Bulls Fun Run. Lake Estes Marina. 10am-12pm Sept. 16: Mason Street Bluegrass. Performance Park. 7-9pm Sept. 21: Estes Park Farmers Market. Bond Park. 8am-1pm Sept. 22: Fall Equinox Wildland Fire Fighter Benefit. Music by Bonfire Dub. The Rock Inn. 8:30pm
ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC Sept. 15: Ran Off The Rooster. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30pm Sept. 15: Hot Cars, Cool Nights. Vintage Cars. West Elkhorn Ave. 5-9pm Sept. 15: Watoto African Children’s Choir. Ruesch Auditorium, YMCA of the Rockies. 7:00pm
Sept. 19: Jon Pickett Acoustic Happy Hour. Ed’s Cantina. 3-5pm Sept. 19: Lip Sync Battle. The Wheel Bar. 10:30pm Sept. 21: Mountain Town Trio. Folk & Classic Rock. Fajita Rita’s. 6-9pm Sept. 21: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia Quiz. Latitude 105. 8-10pm
Sept. 15 – Sept. 22, 2017
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more! Call for details. 970-586-1206. September 15-22: Elk Echoes. Sheep Lakes Parking & Moraine Discovery Center Amphitheater. 6-6:30pm Sept. 15, 19-20 & 22: Autumn Bird Walk. Club Lake Trailhead. 8-9:30am
Sept. 21: DJ AKR4A. Fajita Rita's. 10:30pm
Sept. 15 & 18-22: Autumn in the Rockies. Upper Beaver Meadows Trailhead. 9:30am
Sept. 21: International Nights. DJ. Lonigans. 10:30pm
Sept. 15-16, 20 & 22: High Country Tails. Sheep Lakes Parking. 2:30pm
Sept. 22: Evertangled Roots. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm
Sept. 16-19 & 21: Bear Necessities. Beaver Meadows VC. 10-10:30am
SEMINARS, CLASSES &
Sept. 16 & 19: Road to the Top. Alpine Visitor Center. 2:30-3pm
LECTURES
Sept. 19-21: Lily Lake Stroll. Lily Lake. 2:30-4pm
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.
Rocky Mountain Conservancy Programs: Fees apply & registration is required. Call for classes: 970-586-3262.
Sept. 15: Table Setting 101. Table setting demo. EP Museum. 1-2pm
Sept. 15-16 & 21-22: From Elk to Aspen Adventure by Bus. 8-11am
Sept 15-16 & 22: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm
Sept. 16-17 & 20: Weaving Demo. Upper level Old Church Shops. 1-3pm
Sept. 15 & 22: Old Fall River Road Trip by Bus. 9am-3:30pm
Sept. 15-16 & 22: Table, A Culinary Journey. The Stanley. 6:30pm
Sept. 16: Dances of Universal Peace. Estes Park Yoga. 4-6pm
Sept. 15-16, 18, 21-22: Elk Expeditions. 5-7:30pm
Sept. 15-16, 20 & 22: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm
Sept. 17: Daoist Lecture & Tai Chi Class. Dao House. 8:30-10am
Sept. 15-17: Photographing Wildlife. 3-day class. Starts Friday at 5:30pm
Sept. 15 & 21-22: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side. 5-8pm
Sept. 16: The Mountain Town Rockers. Elk Meadow Lodge. 7-10pm
Sept. 17: Wilderness & Remote First Aid. EP Mountain Shop. 9am-5:30pm
Sept. 17: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic. The Other Side. 10am-1pm
Sept. 17: History and Nature Talk. Rams Horn Village Clubhouse. 5-6pm
Sept. 17: John & Bill Mckay. Folk. Fajita Rita’s. 4-7pm
Sept. 18: Downtown History Walking Tours. Bond Park. 8-10am
Sept. 17: Follow the Fox. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 5-8pm
Sept. 19: Free 5K Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm
EXHIBITS Sept. 15-30. Stan & Yelena Sidorov Art Exhibit. Earthwood Collections. 10am-8pm Sept. 15-30: 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.
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Friday, September 15, 2017
“LET’S GET DIGITAL!� See more
EPHS Marching Band Ready For Homecoming The EPHS Marching Band invites you to come watch their homecoming performance on Friday, September 22nd during the football game halftime. The band has won the State 1A Championships the past two years, and are in preparation to defend their title in hopes of a third straight win! Their show this year is entitled Phoenix Rising, and depicts the death and rebirth of the Phoenix. The Marching Band had their first “mini� band camp in June, and then hit it hard with multiple camps for Percussion, Colorguard, and Band beginning at the end of July. For weeks on end, and up to eight hours a day, the band has devoted themselves to playing and memorizing their music, as well as their marching formations. There is still a lot of work to be done before the State Championships in October, but without a doubt, the band will be ready! The performance at homecoming will feature the “Opener� for Phoenix Rising and the band would be thrilled to have the Estes community in attendance to see and hear the product of their hard work! In addition, the 7th and 8th grade band will join the high school Pep Band, and together they will be rocking the stadium during the game as we cheer on our Estes Park Bobcats. Game starts at 7:00 p.m.
Story About A Local Who Survived A Plane Crash- �Miracle On Buffalo Pass� Estes Valley Library and Macdonald Book Shop present author Harrison Jones and Miracle On Buffalo Pass Flight 217 crashed on December 4, 1978 east of Steamboat Springs, killing two. This is the story of the twenty passengers rescued that night. Join us in the Hondius Room at the Estes Valley Library on Sunday, September 24th, 2017, from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Author Harrison Jones will speak at 2:00 p.m. followed by book signing. Local businessman and First Officer of Flight 217, Gary Coleman, will be present to greet friends. On the evening of December 4, 1978, Rocky Mountain Airways Flight 217 departed Steamboat Springs, Colorado, bound for Denver with twenty-two people on board. Less than an hour later, severe downdrafts and icing conditions on the plane forced the flight down on Buffalo Pass at an altitude of 10,500 feet. The tragic accident triggered one of the most intense search and rescue efforts in Rocky Mountain history. Passengers and crew found themselves struggling to sur-
vive in arctic-like blizzard conditions. Al- ally reaching the crew in the front of the plane. Coleman’s hand was sticking out though pilot Scott of the snow, and Pratt started Klopfenstein and one to dig him passenger died in the out. Two crash, the tragedy hours later, would have been Pratt finally much worse had it cleared the not been for the efsnow from forts of the Civil Air around ColePatrol unit, other man’s face, alrescue organizalowing him to tions, civilian volbreathe. Coleunteers and passenman’s brother, gers. Among the Don, and other passengers and rescuers had to crew miraculously dig Coleman out rescued was Estes of the snow and Park resident and ice the next day. First Officer Gary Coleman’s core Coleman, who body temperature was trapped in had dropped into the snow as a rethe 80’s and he was sult of the crash. originally proAfter the crash nounced dead at the passenger and Kremmling hospital. Eagle Scout Jon Pratt, was instrumental in saving lives by helpEncouraged by ing fellow passengers first before eventu- family members, Gary Coleman has been
working with author Harrison Jones to document the crash experience. Coleman has since learned about the other passengers and the rescue workers. He has not even aware of how Pratt had saved his life up until two months ago. Many of the other passengers, crew and rescuers were interviewed for this book in order to accurately share the story from a first-hand perspective. Author Harrison Jones says, “The people I have interviewed for this book are some of the most courageous and determined individuals I have ever encountered.â€? “Everyone involved in this was heroic and selfless‌Everyone that could do something did something, â€? Coleman says. “Everyone can do something in a period of stress that is helpful to other people.â€? Coleman and his brother Don own Estes Park Ride-A-Kart, and try to make a difference in the lives of their employees by helping them develop a positive work ethic as the opportunities arise. Copies of Miracle On Buffalo Pass, (paperback, $10.00 plus tax) will be available for sale at the event.
ore photos and video at www.epnews.com
Friday, September 15, 2017
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Fine Arts & Crafts Festival This Weekend In Bond Park
By: Kathy Littlejohn, Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies
It’s time! The 42nd Annual Fine Arts & Crafts Festival will be at Bond Park this Saturday, September 16, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. and Sunday, September 17, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. The Guild is always glad to welcome back artists from previous festivals, and we’re also excited to have new artists who have not participated before. A silent auction will be available from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. each day. Artists kindly donate items to the auction; the proceeds of which support youth programming like the Shakespeare and Violence Prevention program through the Colorado Shakespeare Festival for 4th – 9th grade students and scholarships for graduating high school seniors and Youth Theater participants. Some familiar faces include ceramic artists, Daniel Marshall and John & Barb Burnett who do both functional and decorative ceramics, Lane Dukart with his ceramic architectural panels and ceramic bells or wind chimes, and Gina Sabaliauskas with her whimsical jewelry boxes and candle houses. New ceramic artists, Anastasia Thornton, Chris Burch, and Lee Wolf have functional and decorative pieces, and Byron Williamson has wonderfully whimsical sculptures. Bart
Walsh, new to us last year, returns with his ceramic wall art, and Megan Scroll will combine her black and white ceramics with black on white ink drawings. Some may be familiar with the wonderful creations of jewelers, Anne Vogt, Michele Throne, Neil Herman, Sherry Jones, Mark Jimenez, and Candy McFall; this year, they have new pieces worth investigating. Sarah Ocasek, Peg Wolney and Ray Agenbroad all work with fused dichroic glass, but each uses the medium in a unique way. Several new jewelers this year offer exceptional pieces. Dawn Rasmussen combines silver and copper; Jackson Avila uses wood and aluminum; Busarin Kittichareonsup has wonderful silver and stone fish and robot pendants; Wendy Witchner incorporates antique buttons, and Susan Baile, who has been a participant in the past, knits and weaves silver, copper and brass wire. Those looking for something to wear should visit Peggy Anton to try on her one-of-a-kind jackets and coats and stop by Debra Street’s to see her hand painted silk items. Deborah Brawley, returns after a hiatus with her fun, reversible items for girls and women, and Judith Dam joins us with her fairy tale shirts. Just in time for winter, Laurel Astor has gloves, hats and scarves for the whole family made
from recycled wool sweaters, and Linda George has hand knit hats, gloves and mittens. A variety of wood products will be available from Rod Anderson’s whimsical jewelry boxes and puzzles, to Jim Beachler’s puzzle rocking chairs for kids and Gerald Brown’s rocking chairs for everyone else. Gifted photographers will display work with a variety of subject matter. Fi Rust and Tim DePuydt specialize in animal and bird photographic art. Dan and Steve Sawuch, Roger Doak, Ken Smith, and Alex Burke offer exceptional landscapes. Scott Wheeler produces color, black and white and sepia prints and Frank Baer, photographs color at night. Tai Poon and his wonderful paintings on silk will be back at the festival this year, as will Barbara Cohen with her bright animal paintings and Bruce White with his landscape paintings. We welcome new artists Kristine Orr, Rudite Jaunarajs, Tiffany Maser and Mark Johnson, along with Conni Togel and her whimsical sheep paintings. Metal artists Jim Swanson creates pewter leaves and Hill Brin and his artistic bird baths, mirrors and benches will be back. Mixed media participants also have fabulous things to share. Returning
will be Bear McLaughlin, Ginger Peterson with her wire and stone wrapped serving pieces, Wendy Sollod, polymer clay, Debi Letner and her stone lazy susans and stone oil candles and Brent Nilson and his beautifully crafted knives. Returning after several years are Michele Scrivner with her enhanced paintings on wood, and Paul Peng and his bonsai. New artists this year include Meg Harper, who uses paint to transform upcycled surfaces like corrugated tin and street signs into works of art, Natalie McGuire, who combines photography and mosaics, and Tanya Gerard who carves and decorates didgeridoos, and AB Word who presents beautiful drawings. Valerie Szarek will be back with striking leather bags. Other leather artists, Lvonne Wilson, Chris Thompson, Heidi Viau and Jill Hubbard also present rich leather goods. The Gourd Gals, Lana Bojanski and Linda Bernett are back as is Kate McNutt with her upcycled rugs. This is a great opportunity to start Christmas shopping. All of the artists noted above offer wonderful gift ideas including “self-gifts” for festival attendees. Please join us and discover the work of over one hundred incredible artists. Let the shopping begin!
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Friday, September 15, 2017
Legion Announces Winter Bingo
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Watoto Children’s Choir From Africa This Friday At YMCA Of The Rockies
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Due to the popularity of its Summer Bingo program, American Legion Post 119 in Estes Park is adding Winter Bingo to its schedule of activities this year. Beginning next week, on September 19, Winter Bingo will be held at the American Legion Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month through May. Legion Bingo is fun. Just ask Sandy Begley, winner of $1,466 two weeks ago in the 2017 Summer Bingo Progressive Jackpot. All are welcome to join the fun – you do not have to be a member or a veteran to play. Children are welcome to come and play, though the bingo packets must be purchased by someone age eighteen or older. There are nine games
per night, and cash prizes are awarded for every game. The size of the cash prize increases when more people play, so encourage your friends to join you! 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.
Friday, September 15th, 7:00 p.m. -The Watoto Children’s Choir, a group of 18 orphans from Uganda, will begin its sixmonth U.S. tour in Estes Park, Colorado at the YMCA of the Rockies Ruesch Auditorium featuring a brand new concert, Signs & Wonders. The concert will feature worship songs that share the stories of the children and the joy that they have because of God’s love. The children will share stories of how their lives have been changed and how they have been called into a life of purpose to transform their communities. All performances are free and open to the public. Since 1994, Watoto Children’s Choirs have traveled the world sharing the plight of Africa’s orphaned children. Each child in the choir has suffered the loss of one or both of their parents but they have been rescued and now live in a Watoto
village. Watoto is a holistic child-care solution initiated to serve the dire needs of the people of Africa. Abandoned at a hospital in Kampala, Esther Kahangi was rescued by Watoto as a premature baby and spent her first weeks in critical care. Now, she is a healthy, joyful eight-year-old who has toured with the choir. “I am excited to be a part of Signs & Wonders,� said Esther. “I know that I am a wonder because I am chosen by God as His child.� “What an extraordinary experience it is to see the Watoto Children’s Choir,� said Brian Houston, Senior Pastor of Hillsong Church. “It lights up the place to see these beautiful kids, and when you hear their stories and learn about where they have come from, you can’t help but think of all God has done.� For a complete choir tour schedule, please visit www.watoto.com/choir.
Bob Ruesch Book Signing And Talk
Author, and former resident, Robert N. Ruesch will be his book, In The Warmth of the Shadow at Macdonald Book Shop from 1:00 to 3:00 on Saturday, September 23rd and also at Jellison Library at Estes Park Center YMCA in the morning at 10:00. Robert was raised at YMCA of the Rockies, Estes Park Center where he had the opportunity to interact with summer college staff at an early age. Growing up in a resort setting afforded the opportunity to learn life lessons in a unique way.
Robert holds a degree in Business Administration is certified as a Senior Director of the National YMCA, is a former EMT/Medic. He is also a published author with Christian devotions in several regional newspapers, including Welcome Home RGV the premier newspaper for the Rio Grande Valley in Texas also including being published in several national magazines. Robert’s book is about growing up in a summer resort setting is not a bad way to observe and learn about life. From the beginning of the 1950s through partial college years, Robert was able to interact with summer staff, guests, conference attendees from across the United States and the world. These are the devotional stories, life lessons, the triumphs, tragedies and observations afforded a young boy becoming molded by living a life close to paradise in the Colorado Rockies. Question, did you realize the only stop light in Estes Park was covered with burlap in the winter at one time? Come to the book signing and find out what that happened and why.
Friday, September 15, 2017
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Do You Have Room In Your Home And Your Heart For A Loving New Pet?
Jasmine is a one year old tabby cat. She is very loving, gentle and sweet and really enjoys belly rubs. Sweet Kemah is three years old, house trained, good with cats and loves to play with other dogs, however she is deaf. She is a bit afraid of fast movements so a home without small children would be best. Kemah loves to run and enjoys a five mile trip around the lake every morning with her foster dad. She is kennel trained and is an “easy to love� kind of girl. Kracker is a flame point Siamese mix. He is about two years old. He is a big guy and very affectionate. Vida is a gorgeous 10 month old pup who is house trained. She is friendly but might need a bit of work on her manners. She is great with other dogs and has lived with kids. Homer is three years old. He loves to meet new people, is good with other dogs and is manageable on a leash. He is a very sweet boy. Loverboy is a four year old house trained Aussie mix. He is great on a leash and loves people. Stop down to the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue to meet any of the above pets or call 5869282 for more information.
At the Animal Hospital of the Rockies this week, there are two kittens, Crosby and Stills. The are adorable little guys, and oh, so sweet! Dr. C also has six budgies (parakeets) up for adoption, in a variety of pretty colors, both males and females. The Animal Hospital of the Rockies is located at 453 Pine River Lane or call (970) 586-4703 for more information about Crosby and Still or the parakeets. 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.
Nick MollÊ At Trail Ridge Store September 16 Xanterra Parks & Resorts is proud to announce award winning producer, host and writer, Nick MollÊ who will be at Rocky Mountain National Park’s Trail Ridge Store to sign his numerous productions including, The Living Dream, Saturday, September 16, between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Nick has hiked, documented and filmed Rocky Mountain National Park for the past 20 years and has been a strong supporter of our National Parks. He has been nominated for an Emmy for his production, The Living Dream, which debuted in 2015 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Rocky Mountain National Park. His love of the park, love of nature, quest of
knowledge and his search of adventure has brought numerous awards and nominations for his vision and admiration of all that is beautiful throughout the world. Nick’s purpose is to present natural treasures cloaked in their splendor, beauty, and significance with the hope that he can make a contribution to their preservation. Xanterra Parks & Resorts hopes that you will be able to celebrate with us and enjoy the many stories and visons of Nick MollÊ. Please join us in the celebration of 100th year of the National Park Service and enjoy the splendor that Nick has for all to enjoy!
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Friday, September 15, 2017
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What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library Annual Meeting of the Library Friends & Foundation Thursday, September 21, 5:30 p.m., Library Atrium This year’s meeting features a wine-andcheese reception for the library supporters who form the membership of the Library Friends & Foundation. Following a brief meeting and nomination of board members, the featured speaker will be author Walt Borneman presenting a program titled “Tales from the Road: Recollections of Forty Years of Publishing”. While this event is for Friends & Foundation members only, new memberships may be purchased in advance of the program. RSVP to Sarah Walsh at swalsh@estesvalleylibrary.org. Library Schedule and Closure Library Closes at 5 p.m. this Thursday The Library will close early at 5 p.m. this Thursday, September 21, to host the special reception and annual membership meeting of the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation. Attendance at the event is for current members of the Friends & Foundation. Library services and access to the library collection and computers will not be available after 5 pm on Thursday. Express Creativity: Outside the Lines Library’s “Fun Friday” Events Friday, September 15, all day The weeklong “Outside the Lines” festivities conclude today with activities for all ages. Friday events will include with stories for children in the outdoor garden
at 10:30 am, plus make-and-take creative activities from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Literacy Events: One Book One Valley One Book One Valley Kickoff Celebration Sunday, October 1, 4-7 p.m., at the Library The entire community is invited to this kickoff celebration that will begin a month-long festival of programs and discussions around this year’s featured read, “The Distance Between Us” by Reyna Grande. The event will include refreshments, music, a dance performance, and activities for the whole family. No registration required. Tickets Now Available: Author Night Thursday, October 12, 7:30 p.m., Mountain View Bible Fellowship Church The Library is pleased to welcome author Reyna Grande for a one-night-only presentation to share insights from her book, “The Distance Between Us.” The event is free, and tickets are now available at the Library or at Macdonald Book Shop. Creating Young Readers: Children and Teens Positive Youth Development Training Tuesday, September 19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Hondius Room This full-day workshop is ideal for those who work with teens. Adult participants will learn the skills that inspire young people to achieve their best. Presented in partnership with the Communities That Care Coalition and the Estes
Paulina Bernal 10th Grade Congratulations to Paulina Bernal, Student of the Week for September 15, 2017. In school, Paulina enjoys being on the soccer and basketball teams and a member of Key Club and choir (for four years). Outside of school she loves reading, painting, cooking, hiking and learning to play the ukulele. Paulina has a 4.0 GPA and has received numerous art awards.
Her favorite quote is “You never regret being kind” by Nicole Shepherd. Paulina says this is a very true statement, especially in today’s world. After high school Paulina plans to attend college, and go into the health field, perhaps as a physician or a dentist. She also plans to travel the world which is a big dream of hers.
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.
Park Nonprofit Resource Center. Register in advance through the links at estesvalleylibrary.org. Try-It Tuesdays: Fish Puppets Tuesday, September 26, 4-5 p.m., Hondius Room Kids ages 5 to 11 are encouraged to join puppeteers Kerry and Bob Aiken to make their own stick fish puppet using cardstock, craft foam, sequins, and fabric. Hot temperature glue guns will be used. Parents may attend a short performance at the end. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Kids’ Book Club: The Lemonade War Saturday, September 30, 2-3:30 p.m., Hondius Room Elementary school age children are encouraged to sign up for this month’s book club event, featuring “The Lemonade War” by Jacqueline Davies. Participants may pick up a complimentary copy of the book and a packet to read beforehand, then attend on September 30 and share their impressions the book while enjoying lemonade and making lemony crafts. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Tech Literacy Tech Express Wednesday, September 20, 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. 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. Digital Books and Audiobooks with hoopla Wednesday, September 27, 10-11:30 a.m., Good Samaritan Village Learn how to borrow digital books, audiobooks movies, music, comics, and even television shows using the Library’s
subscription to a service called “hoopla”. Bring your own Android, iOS (iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch), Kindle Fire, Windows PC laptop and your library card. Held at Good Samaritan and open to the public. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Welcome to the USA Programs English Conversation Café Every Monday, 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. Introduction to Citizenship Classes Thursday, September 28, 7-8:30 p.m., US Bank, Hix Room This session is the first in a series of workshops for those wishing to complete the necessary forms and begin preparations for the U. S. citizenship examination. Register in advance at estesvalleylibrary.org, or by contacting Leonor Kennell at 970-586-8116, ext. 836, or by email at lkennell@estesvalleylibrary.org. Make Informed Decisions: Health Literacy Reading is Doctor Recommended Book Club Tuesday, September 19, 7:00-8:30 p.m., Wasson Room This month’s discussion includes a screening of the documentary “Food Matters”, which examines the state of America’s food supplies and the perils of over-industrialization and chemical additives. Chazz Glaze from the Salud Family Health Center will facilitate the session. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org “Miracle on Buffalo Pass” Book Signing Sun. Sept. 24, 2-4 p.m., Hondius Room The Library and Macdonald Book Shop are pleased to host a presentation and author signing for the newly-released book, “Miracle on Buffalo Pass” by Harrison Jones. The book documents the crash of Rocky Mountain Airways Flight 217 on Dec. 4, 1978, and the extraordinary survival story that involves local resident Gary Coleman, owner of Estes Park Ride-A-Kart. Note: this event is a re-scheduling of the original event date to allow for a larger space for anticipated local interest in this story.
Thank You From The American Legion To The Editor: One of my frequent reflections over the past year is that American Legion Post 119 belongs to the entire community of Estes Park. That fact has been underscored in recent weeks by the amazing outpouring of support for the renovation of our event hall. The event hall is used by individuals and organizations throughout the community for a variety of occasions from wedding receptions to HOA annual meetings, and in the coming winter it will be the new home of the Estes Park Repertory Theatre. After decades of use, however, the hall was clearly frayed and in need of some loving attention. Through the generosity of numerous donors of cash, time, and materials we have nearly completed the renova-
tion, and are planning an open house on October 14, 2017 to share our delight with the entire community! Watch for more details on this event. Meanwhile, we extend heartfelt thanks to Richard Erbe, Thor Homme, Bill Trowbridge, Paul Garrett, Renee Sigrist, Estes Park Bobcats American Legion Baseball Team, Jane Livingston, Lev Alton, Christann Higley, C.J. Jensen, Mary Banken, Dottie Allen, LD Smooth Wall, Ace Hardware, Estes Park Lumber Yard, JF Painting, Frank King, Luis and Debbie Cappelleti, Ken Arnold, Bill Allen, James Kocer, Whippet Window Cleaning, and all those who supported this project in so many ways. The entire community benefits through your generosity. Terry Rizzuti, Commander
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Friday, September 15, 2017
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A Special Thanksgiving Invitation Especially For You, Your Family & Your Friends
By: Steve Misch
This is our special invitation to join your community in the tradition of a Thanksgiving Community Gathering at the gymnasium of the Mtn. View Bible Fellowship at Hwy. 7 and Peak View. This “gathering” is full of your community members, not only joining you but also serving you, it is a very special venue! And, the “gathering” will take place on Thanksgiving Day from 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. All are welcome and at no cost...if you like, you can provide a homemade goodie for the bake goods table, bring your goodies to the church gym early on Wednesday afternoon, the day before Thanksgiving or the morning of Thanksgiving. Folks make “goodwill donations”
for these goodies and that helps defray the cost of the gathering. Also, many folks ask how can they support the “Thanksgiving Community Gathering” and we are now a 501-c-3 (receipts are available). Checks are payable to the Thanksgiving Gathering Fund, P.O. Box 4122, EP 80517 or, leave in a goodwill donation jar at the event or mail to Steve Misch, 594 Alpine Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517. Unbelievably, this will be our 17th Gathering and thanks to you, this tradition will continue. Now, your plans are set for Thanksgiving…we pilgrims of the TCG look forward to serving you! Any questions, contact Steve at smisch1@msn.com. We look forward to having you with us.
First Colorado Rolls Out Our New Client And Community Truck!
Our Exclusive Client Services now offers the use of a truck to our buying & selling clients. The logistics of moving can be a daunting process and First Colorado Realty aims to ease that process for our clients. “We have noticed a huge demand and need for a truck in our community. We want to make sure our clients are taken care of throughout the buying/selling process and that includes moving…” says Christian Collinet, owner, “The priority is our clients.”
Another advantage to using our truck is to declutter your home during the staging process. Our clients can use it to clear out clutter into storage units or donate to their favorite charity which can make homes show MUCH better. The truck is also available to the community ~ schools, charities, churches and other non-profit organizations can use our truck for no charge. The 14foot truck has a pull-out ramp for easy loading, furniture pads and a hand truck. Call us for more information at 970586-3333.
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Friday, September 15, 2017
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Inspired By Mountains, History And Library’s Future By: Sarah Walsh, Development Director
This Thursday, we celebrate an essential group of people: the local library lovers who are our donors and our caring supporters. Library Friends & Foundation memberships provide a margin of excellence that enables the library to be a community-builder, literacy center, and champion of youth. And we celebrate a great author, adventurer and historian who also happens to be a resident of our community. On September 21 at 5:30 p.m., the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation is hosting its annual reception for all its members to gather together for a festive evening with wine and cheese—and a very brief nominating meeting—followed by a presentation from someone who has had a tremendous and varied career in the publishing world. Our guest author and speaker is none other than Walter Borneman, who will be reflecting upon his many books and sharing the stories along the way in a presentation titled “Tales from the Road: Forty Years of Publishing. ” That forty-year career has taken Walt to some extraordinary mountain destinations—and into equally fascinating destinations of American history. Around our state, Walt’s books have become invaluable guides to hikers, outdoor enthusiasts, and everyone with an appreciation from Colorado’s natural wonders. He is the author of “A Climbing Guide to the Colorado Fourteeners”. In 2006, he earned the Colorado Book Award for the beautiful coffee table book, “14,000 Feet: a Celebration of Colorado’s Highest Mountains.” That book is filled with rare historic photos from the Colorado Mountain Club archives and breathtaking contemporary photos—including many of Longs Peak.
As a scholar and a historian, Walt’s writing pursuits have taken him far beyond the Fourteeners—across America and around the globe. Walt is the author of the “New York Times” bestseller “The Admirals” about America’s war at sea during World War II, which was followed by the acclaimed “MacArthur at War.” His book “Rival Rails” tells the story of the construction of the transcontinental railroad. Viewers of CSPAN’s Book TV saw Walt nationwide a few years back talking about his fascinating biography of
President James K. Polk, with Walt making the case that Polk forever transformed the U. S. presidency. This Thursday’s event is a special reception open to the membership of the Library Friends & Foundation. If you’re a current member, simply RSVP to me at swalsh@estesvalleylibrary, or call 970586-8116, ext. 835. If you’re not a current member—or if you’re unsure whether you’ve renewed your membership for 2017—contact me as well, and we’ll check our roster and provide you with your opportunity to join. It’s important to note that the library will be closing at 5:00 p.m. this Thursday to allow the annual membership meeting and reception to take place at the library. We thank the library’s Board of Trustees for making it possible for us to use the facility for this special event. It is only fitting that we can celebrate the library— and make plans to fund its future—in the very setting that inspires us. We hope to see you this Thursday as we raise a toast to literacy, civic spirit, and to both history and the future.
Friday, September 15, 2017
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Friday, September 15, 2017
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Final Monitored Weed Drop-Off September 23rd
Keep pulling and bagging those noxious weeds! Now is the time to remove mature weeds that contain seeds that will be next year’s -- and many more years -weeds. A final Monitored Weed Drop-off will be held Saturday, September 23rd from 9:00 to noon located north of the Waste Management transfer station (across from Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ) at 666 Elm Road. ELSA (Estes Land Stewardship Association) volunteers will be on hand to answer weed questions and unload your bags. Bring in your weeds – no slash, pine needles, trash – in paper yard bags for free disposal. Please remove/shake off dirt from plant roots.
Unauthorized drop-offs at this location are considered theft of services. Weeds and trash can be disposed of year-around at Waste Management for a fee. No bags of non-weed materials will be accepted at this event. Paper yard bags are available for purchase at local hardware stores. These events are being made possible with the support from ELSA, the Town of Estes Park, Colorado Dept. of Agriculture, Estes Valley Land Trust, Larimer County and individual donors. This is the final Monitored Weed Drop-
Wildlife Responder Available To Help
off in 2017. ELSA meets the first Thursday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the George Hix Room at US Bank. For more information about ELSA contact elsa.weeds@gmail.com
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.
Luxury Home
New Price
174 Waltonia River Ct. Drake
7 Homestead, Drake
1840 Sleepy Hollow Ct.
2 bed, 2 bath, 832 sq ft River front & wildlife galore Well & septic
Hunting cabin or peaceful retreat Open floor plan, Well & septic Great views, close to Natl Forest.
$230,000
$169,900
3 Bed, 4 Bath, 3186 Sq. Ft. Open floor plan, great for entertaining, Borders RMNP, private patio $925,000
1200 Graves Avenue
Javier Gomez Broker
Mountain Brokers
970 213-8692
www.EstesParkRealEstateAgent.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
New Listing
www.1661WindhamCt.info $740,000 • 5 Bed, 3 Bath, 2452 sq ft • Main Level Living, 2 Master Suites • 4 Acres, Incredible Views
Call Kirk or Peggy
Rich Chiappe
Natalie Eamonn
rich@windcliff.com
natalieeamonn@remax.net estesparkproperties@gmail.com
Broker
peggylynch1000@gmail.com
1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324 • 800-827-8780
970 480-1566
Broker
www.642Tahosa.info $1,690,000
970 481-4659
Javier Gomez Broker
970 213-8692
www.4075LittleValley.info $525,000
Dave Kiser Broker
970 231-2989
dave@davekiser.com
Dave Lasota Broker
970 412-7283
dave@davelasota.com New Listing
www.1710WindhamCt.info $525,000
• 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2310 sq ft • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 4068 sq ft • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3136 sq ft • 2 Story Great Room, Lg Covered Deck • Completely Remodeled, Luxurious Master • Lg Master Suite, Wrap Around Deck • 2 Acres, Desirable Neighborhood • Very Private 26 Acres with Pond • 1.69 Acres, Amazing Views
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
Kim Lemirande Broker
Heidi Riedesel
Gene Whannel
Heidi@InEstes.com
WhannelGene@gmail.com
Broker-GRI
970 481-1880
970 691-7083
KimLemirande@gmail.com
www.LogHomeInEstes.info $760,000 • 4 Bed, 4 Bath, 4017 sq ft • Full Log Home, Gourmet Kitchen • In-floor Heat, Loft w/ Sitting Area
Call Kirk or Peggy
Broker
970 481-7002
New Price
www.565Devon.info $420,000 • 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2725 sq ft • Main Level Living, Vaulted Ceilings • Hardwood Floors, Oversized Garage
Call Kirk or Peggy
New Price
6487 County Rd 43 $469,000
6630 E. Hwy 36 $849,000
www.eaglecliff.info $1,300,000
• 1.44 acres, 150'+ River Frontage • 4 Bed+Study, 5 Bath, 4450 sq ft • 4BR/3BA home on 21.6 acres • Fly Fish and Hike from Your Property • Horse property, borders National Forest • 3 Living areas + Theater • Newly Renovated Vintage Log Cabin • 4+ star energy efficient rating • Private, treed, unmatched views • Adjacent Vacant Lot Available
Call Gene
5455 Hwy 36 $950,000 • Beautiful custom mountain home • 5500 sq ft, on 11.5 acres • 2 mother-in-law suites
1840 Sleepy Hollow Ct. $925,000
2625 Marys Lake Rd S-8 $415,000
• 3 Bed, 4 Bath, 3186 Sq Ft. • Main level living, Open floor plan • Complete privacy, borders RMNP
• 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 1684 sq.ft. • Full Time or Vacation Living • Open Floor Plan, Fireplace, Views
Outstanding Agents. Outstanding Results. Call Heidi
Call Rich
Call Dave Kiser
Under Contrac t
Call Javier
Call Gene
Friday, September 15, 2017
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US Trail Running Conference Announces ThemeMaking Strides In Innovation
Page 33
OPEN HOUSE, Sat., 9/16 11am-2pm
The fifth annual US Trail Running Conference takes place at the historic Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, on October 11-14, 2017. The event is a unique and exciting celebration of trail running held in partnership with the American Trail Running Association. Innovation is the focus for the 2017 Conference, resulting in this year’s theme: Making Strides in Innovation. Creating a distinctive event personality, developing brand partnerships, exploring sustainable, zero-waste trail races will all be featured in presentations. As well, new and future technology in shoes, apparel, nutrition and hydration, accompanied by information on training and mindful running for trail runners will be shared. Inspired by the passion and innovation brought to the Conference in previous years by trail race directors and experts from more than 20 states, the US Trail Running Conference is also making strides in innovation that will make the 2017 event a category leader. First is an intention to become a paperless event. In previous years, the program for the Conference has been mastered online and then printed as hard copy for each attendee. For the 2017 event, all Conference details will be available to attendees on the 2017 US Trail Running Conference event app, provided by new sponsor for 2017, Whova. Whova’s award winning app revolutionizes event networking and management using the latest technology, and is the most loved event app. The Conference app will feature all program details, allow real time changes to notify all attendees, as well as sponsor highlights and special Conference offers, along with speaker bios. The complete package is available in a user-friendly app that is free to download and access for all attendees. Further supporting the move to a paperless Conference, attendees who have not previously registered will be able to register in real time utilizing the mobile responsive on-site app from Race Roster. Race Roster are the Presenting Sponsor for the trail race director section of the Conference, and are the fastest growing endurance registration website in North America. The Race Roster app will enable attendee details to be logged and payments made on the day, eliminating the need for a registration process that includes paper. Lastly, the Conference will also encourage attendees to BYOB (bring your own
Mummy Range mountain vistas from this 4 acre mountain retreat in Rockwood Estates. Relax in this 3000 SF home with 3 bedrooms/2 baths that offers main level living, updated kitchen with new appliances, vaulted ceilings and a two-sided fireplace in the living room. Spacious master suite opens too a huge patio for outdoor entertaining. The lower er levels offers a family room, bonus room, one bath and two additional bedrooms.
bag) to hold any freebies and giveaways that will be made available from sponsors and supporters for the 2017 event. Race Directors that attend the Wednesday afternoon sessions will be treated to a short instruction class on how to make an event bag from a re-cycled T-shirt. The BYOB feature was inspired by a recent initiative introduced by Vacation Races at the Yellowstone half marathon. Event Director Terry Chiplin, adds: “I am very excited to announce these new initiatives for the 2017 US Trail Running Conference. I, like the attending race directors, have been inspired by the innovations shared by many of the contributing expert trail race directors from previous Conferences, such as Craig Thornley (WS100), Tanner Bell (Ragnar), Tia Bodington (Miwok 100K), Dale Garland (Hardrock 100), and Keith Peters (Council for Responsible Sport). I look forward to continued development of innovative practices to keep the US Trail Running Conference at the forefront of our exciting sport.” Nancy Hobbs, Executive Director of the American Trail Running Association, comments: “The US Trail Running Conference responds to the needs and interests of our growing community. Innovation is a key factor in that growth. By focusing on this theme, the course for this year’s panel discussions is set and is sure to provide attendees with valuable insights, knowledge, tips and techniques.” Estes Park Medical Center is a Conference Partner sponsor, and expert insight into the health benefits of trail running will be shared by Dr. F. Dumont and Dr. A. Florence on key panels and workshops during the Conference. To learn more about the Conference, and to register, visit www. ustrailrunningconference.com. The Conference weekend is rounded out by the Estes Trail Ascent, a 5.8 mile trail run presented by Estes Park Running Club, that offers a short challenging ascent and a fantastic run along Colorado’s best ridge line, on Pole Hill. The Estes Trail Ascent captures scenery you will want to return to, even when you are not racing! Register at estesparkrunning.org/ our-races/estes-trail-ascent/
3333 Rockwood Lane S. $729,000
R
ANGE EALTY, LTD.
970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park
The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park 27 CIRCLE DR Welcome home to your cabin in the mountains! This cozy home in a peaceful area on a wooded lot will let you escape from the hectic pace of life. 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage comes complete with a sunroom to catch the passive solar heat as well as a great wood stove to warm you up. Large deck for summer fun or lounging the day away in the trees!
$229,900
52 CANYON COVE LN CUSTOM HOME Beautiful moss rock w/ cedar. Tile roof. 1+ acre with stream. Surrounded by the National Forest – enjoy hiking in peaceful solitude. Open design living room with cathedral ceiling & expansive moss rock fireplace. Entertainment Center includes 58” TV. Sunroom with scenic view. Custom-built Finnleo sauna. Brazilian cherry hardwood floors. In-floor heating throughout, including the garage. Marvelous kitchen with cherry wood cabinets providing enormous storage. Spacious MBR w/ large walk-in closet.
$675,000
NEW LISTING
356 E ELKHORN AVE #12-A Newly remodeled space consisting of one large room. Also now has electric baseboard heat. Office condo with balcony overlooking Elkhorn Ave. Cathedral ceilings, carpeting. Elevator opens up at front door to office. This unit is located in the downtown business district in an upscale building with high visibility. Seller will also entertain leasing the property.
$109,000
215 PARK LANE Wonderful commercial building with high visibility right in the heart of downtown Estes Park and across from beautiful Bond Park. Property has parking in front and private parking in rear. Three outbuildings and one garage, all with electric and one with bath for storage. Deed restrictionwhite water rafting. Being sold “AS IS”.
$599,900 Ann Racine
Broker/Owner, GRI, CRS
(970) 215-3883
www.RangeRealty.com
Mike Tracy Broker
(303) 817-5709
Jim Idler Broker
(970) 480-1121
Toll Free 1-888-319-2345
Page 34
Friday, September 15, 2017
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com
A Few Programming Changes Ahead For KREV-LP
Helping People Make Wise Real Estate Decisions in Estes Park, Colorado
By: Kathy Levine
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
Your Private Waterfall
The giant rock outcroppings are highlighted by the 25' waterfall. This oneof-a-kind home features many luxury amenities and a layout built for entertaining. Twin Sisters is perfectly framed in the living room windows.
AlpineLegacy.com/2110-Ute - $750,000 LAND
7 Acres of North End Land Land in the Accommodation Zoning Glen Haven Retreat Riverfront Land Unobstructed views of the Outstanding Big Thompson River Continental Divide and Longs Get a head start on building your Peak. With gently sloping dream home with this fantastic frontage creates a magical location. At least two units can be topography, easy access, all lot in the Retreat. The views are utilities available on site. outstanding over the evergreen built on this one parcel. trees in the valley below. AlpineLegacy.com/ AlpineLegacy.com/ 2023-Kendall AlpineLegacy,com/ 1-Riverside $399,000 164-Copper-Hill $449,000 $75,000 Sam Basel – Realtor® Sam@AlpineLegacy.com
www.AlpineLegacy.com
517 Big Thompson Avenue #310 (directly across from Safeway) (970) 586-8300
Incredible Value!
00 $675,0
Estes Village Properties, LTD.
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 vview and the serenity. 16716 Hwy 7 - Lyons (Allenspark Area) $675,000
Scott Thompson
Broker Associate
970-590-9941
MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM
WWW.
Each c office ch off ffifice is independently ff independent ntltly nt ly owned own ow wned and a d operated. an operat ate at ted.
Text 831329 to 970-237-4137
320 East Elkhorn | Estes Park
Gorgeous Continental Divide Views E Enjoy the views from the open floor plan & wraparound deck at this Overlook condo. Quality finar ishes include asymmetrical vaulted & tray ceilings is w/ kitchen featuring hickory cabinets, stainless apw pliances, quartz counter tops & wood floors. pl 414 Overlook Lane
$590,000
We, at 104.7FM KREV-LP in Estes Park, have been fortunate to have community support for our station. Our license was granted for a community station, not a religious station, as some have thought. We do provide religious programming on Sunday morning, focused on mainstream denominations. We play Christmas and other holiday music 24/7 from Advent through Epiphany. The rest of the year, the station plays easy listening, rock, classical, jazz, world music and some blues. We focus on listeners from 35 yrs. – 90 yrs.; so there is an eclectic mix of music throughout the day. Public Service Announcements and short educational segments play throughout the day. There are shows with music from specific decades for two hours, Monday through Friday, 3-5 p.m. Our schedule is on our website: krevlp.org and on our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/KREVLPEPC O/. These shows reflect music from the 50s through the current day. We welcome music suggestions from our listeners, but please remember that the music has to be free of profanity and low on suggestive language. (FCC fines for any mistakes would put us out of business.)
So, to the changes: 1. Most of the Big Band music will be featured on Saturday night 8 p.m. 11p.m. in the “Riverside Remembered” segments. There is also a Saturday show called, “Old Time Radio,” which will broadcast old radio shows and comparable music, including Barbershop. 2. Since the Baby Boomers are now senior citizens, their music will be more prominent. 3. We hope to expand the Jazz genre, both old and new, in our programming. 4. There is EP Spanish Radio, now from 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. on Saturday. After a short current events segment from Radio Bilingue, Latino music will play. 5. There will be an equal focus on local events and issues. The “Focus on Estes Park,” at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Saturday, is just the beginning. Our license has non-profit status; and at this point, all radio station work is done by volunteers. We cannot advertise, but we can receive (and welcome!) underwriters and donations, whose names and locations can be recognized, on air, as provided by our underwriter contracts listed on our web page. Please send any comments/suggestions to krevlp@yahoo.com.
Patriots For Peace Meeting The Estes Park Patriots for Peace invite YOU to attend our next meeting, Wednesday, 20 September at the Hondius Room in the Estes Valley Public Library from 5:30-7:00 pm. We are a transpartisan, inclusive group promoting peace at all levels of society. The meeting will be a celebration of and a discussion about both the International Day of Peace and the Global Feast for Peace on the next day, Thursday, 21 September. We will be following up on the August meeting’s themes regarding the “11 Days of Global Unity, ” which began on Monday, 11 September. You may have tuned in to the talk by Marianne Williamson on Unity, the presentation by Michael Beckwith and Steve Farrell on Interdependence, the presentation by H. H. Sheikh Abdul Aziz bin Ali Al Nuami, The Green Sheikh,” on the Environment, or the talk on Economic Justice by Nwamaka Agbo, or the discussion on Health by Dr. Rangan Chatterjee and James Maskell, as mentioned in last
week’s notice. The next week’s daily online videos (11:00 a.m., MST) will be about the following topics, respectively: Children and Youth, Women, Human Rights, Freedom, Disarmament, and Peace. The last day’s (21 September) topic, Peace, will be presented by Deepak Chopra, Karenna Gore, and Kabir Sehgal. Anyone can receive these informative and inspiring teleconferences by registering for free at either of the following web addresses: WE.net or http: /theshiftnetwork.com. When you register, you will be able to access the full speaker schedule, and get access to the earlier talks if desired. In order to come together as members of the human family, you are invited to bring a celebratory dish to share, and/or a song, poem, bell to ring, piece of art, etc. to express your hope and vision for global peace.
Expansive Mountain Views
Beautiful mountain home situated on a pristine New 1.46 acre site bordering Rocky Mountain National Listing Park. The open floorpan has 5 bedrooms, 4 baths and a bonus room that could be a sixth bedroom, office, studio or whatever you might need it to be. The large master suite includes a 5 piece bath with jetted tub, huge walk-in closet, gas log fireplace, and a walk-out to the private deck. The expansive mountain views are appreciated from most every room due to the numerous generously sized windows. Call Trisha for an appointment to view this hidden gem.
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Rocky Mountain TEAM Pickleball Tournament Held In Estes Park By: Patty Bartlett nd
The 2 Annual Rocky Mountain TEAM Challenge Pickleball Tournament was held August 26th and 27th in Estes Park at the Stanley Park pickleball courts. The Estes Park Recreation District graciously allowed the tournament to take place on the beautiful courts. 60 players took part, from three teams: Team 1 Northern Front Range, Team 2 - Denver and Team 3 - Estes Park. The Estes Park team sported players from Estes and Allenspark as well as a few visitors. The Estes team came in second with only an eight point difference from the first place
team, Northern Front Range. Both teams had over 800 points over the two day tournament. The tournament director was Orlie Carpio who along with his wife Susan, staged a fun tournament. Estes team members included: Barb Kostohryz, Lee Kennicke, Jean Drury, Ruth Moser, Rob Lewis, Rick Moseley, Tom Kostohryz, Rene Moquin, Eric Waples, Greg Lavelle and Joe Osmann. The tournament was divided by skill level, 3.5 players, then better players at the 4.0 skill level and higher skill level at 4.5.
Friday, September 15, 2017
Page 35
Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations
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
WALK TO NATIONAL FOREST
• 5.5 5 5 acres with ith mountain mo ntain views ie s • 3 bedrooms / 2 baths • Custom log cabin $529,000 275 Wagener Rd
PERFECT STARTER HOME New ! e Pric
• Vintage, Vintage yet et updated pdated gem! • 3 bed/2 bath • Large fenced backyard $370,000 1030 N Saint Vrain
)%-).%-'". (+".*- %.%+.(& $% . +". +)%+$( . '( . +)%+$( . -',. ( ( . (- ' -**- . --. -,,&# - . %$. +)-(.', . (&#. ' *-)!. +%. &#% (- . -,-. + &, . + - &) . &# . +)-*- .', . +-. )"',,!...Photos by Patty Bartlett
PRICE REDUCED
-',. ( ( .', . %$. +)-( . ( *'#-.&, +"-, ). ! .) &**.*- -*!
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3803 DOLLAR LAKE ROAD 25 Acres in Estes Park with Divide Views that backs to acres of Roosevelt National Forest and end of road location. Enjoy year round living with this house and cabin, plus detached garage. One of kind for the most discriminating Buyer wanting privacy and land. May be possible to subdivide. NOW $799,000.
--. -,,&# -.', . '( . +)%+$( . *' &, .&,.#$'" &+,)$& . '"-. +(. +"-, ) ! .) &**.*- -*!
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Page 36
Friday, September 15, 2017
Attainable Living I Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in The N Neighborhood! Spacious floor plan includes kkitchen with stainless steel appliances & large w walk in pantry, separate dining room, and llarge living room with gas fireplace. 3 lower llevel bedrooms including a master suite with llarge walk in closet & full bath, plus 2 guest rrooms. Enjoy beautiful views of Lumpy Ridge. AApplication through Estes Park Housing is reqquired.
1815 Gray Hawk Court $359,000!
Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com by Mark Miller
GOLF MANAGER
News From The Golf Courses The past two weekends, both golf courses have been filled with lots of happy golfers, from visitors from around the country as well as our local golfers. This past weekend it was a great privilege to host the Junior Golf Alliance of Colorado’s two-day tournament. The tournament was one of the final stops of a very lengthy summer tour for kids eighteen or younger. 126 junior golfers enjoyed good weather and two great golf courses here in Estes Park. Local junior Megan Miller shot a two-day total of 165 to win the girl’s division age 14 to 18, and local Sam Hoover shot a two-day total of 173 to finish third place in the 14-15 year old boy’s division. Congratulations to all participants for a great weekend and thank you to the Junior Golf Alliance of Colorado for making Estes Park a stop in their tour. On Labor Day weekend, the 58th Annual Labor Day Tournament took place with outstanding course and weather conditions. 180 participants enjoyed the weekend for the three-day event. 140 of them traveled from as close as Loveland and as far away as Maine. The Men’s Championship came to an exciting conclusion as Longmont’s Dylan Wonnacott shot a 65 the final day for a 204 three-day total, beating Jeff Slupe from Fort Collins by three strokes. In the Women’s Championship, Broomfield’s Jacquie Fankell had a two-day total of 161 to win the championship by eight strokes. Local Zach Eitzen won the 1st flight with a three total of 211. In the fifth flight, local Jim Bangs won with a 238 three-day total, and local Virgil Yarbrough enjoyed a seven stroke victory in the tee it forward flight. The tournament was a huge success thanks in big part to the golf course maintenance staff. The course conditions were the talk of the weekend, our visitors and locals really were treated to a pleasant experience. The 9-hole course closes for the elk rut this Sunday, September 17th. All 9-hole passes are valid at the 18-hole course
during this break. We intend to reopen the course November 1st for the winter golf season. The 18-hole course will close on November 1st and will reopen April 2018. We still encourage making tee times for the remainder of the golf season. With any luck, we might experience an Indian summer that will keep the course green and busy! With the closing of the 9-hole, I need to thank the people that make the golf experience there very enjoyable! First of all, Greg Anderson and his maintenance crew have done an incredible job keeping that course in great shape! As for the golf staff, Rich Babcock and his pro shop staff, Carol Prince, Bob Shuler, Bill Shotts and Tandy Brown used their professionalism and hard work to display a very friendly and welcoming environment. Jim Tierney, Frank Zambrano, Larry Miller, Tony Ortega, and Harry Whalen did a great job handling the ranger and cart duties. They have the difficult task of assisting the golfers through geese, elk, and elk watchers while controlling the play of a busy golf course and taking care of the new fleet of carts. I admire the entire staff ’s hard work and really appreciate their effort. With another successful Junior Golf program behind us now, it is once again time to focus on the fund raising for next summer. The 23rd Annual Golf Marathon will take place on October 17th at the 18hole golf course. Austin Logan, Skip Peck, Tim Hull, Brad Doggett, and myself will tee off at first light and will play until dark to raise money for the juniors. An estimated six to seven rounds will be played by each of us with the hope to maximize the pledges that have been made. Last year we raised more than $2,500 thanks to so many in this community. If you would like to make a pledge, stop by the 18-hole course, or email me at 18hole@golfestes.com. Thanks in advance for your support!
Tourists around the world go to www.epnews.com
Friday, September 15, 2017
Page 37
Successful Golf Outings For Presbyterian Community Church cate to be used at one of the golf pro shops, either at the 9hole or the 18-hole course. Each of the sixteen players also received a sleeve of three golf balls, courtesy of one of
will be divided equally between two PC(USA) mission co-worker couples: Luta and Rev. Jeremy Garbat-Welch, serving in Africa; and Rev. Sara Armstrong and Rusty Edmondson, serving in Peru. Special thanks to: • the Mission & Outreach Committee and the PCCR Session for their support of both outings • All the non-playing contributors • Traditional golf outing: Estes Valley Recreation & Park District for assistance and for $25 gift certificates for each member of winning team; Jim Daugherty for staffing the registration and refreshment table; Lisa and Peter Plaut for providing snacks, water, and photography; Thorp Associates for sponsoring the men’s longest drive (,,(,".+-) .(,. &.+')#(+(*,)!."*! .*%+(,"$. -!#.*,. %,#) $. % on #4 and the longest putt on #9; "%&+. $.)+.+ -. ) -. &+-&. *!-. *%'&- . * -'+. -''*#$. ),. !#-' Estes Park Team Realty for sponsor ),$. +),. & *',-.),#. *#. ,'% .Courtesy Photos. ing the closest to pin on #6 and the women’s longest drive on #7. • Mini-golf outing: Estes Park CenAgain this year, the Mission & Outreach the outing participants. ter/YMCA of the Rockies for comCommittee of Presbyterian Community Prizes were also awarded plimentary use of their miniature Church of the Rockies (PCCR) held two to: golf course; Mountain Home CafÊ fund-raising golf outings: a traditional • Jan Alderman, for the for $20 gift cards for the winning golf outing and a miniature golf outing, women’s longest drive on team; Colorado Homestead for $15 both held on Sunday, August 27. hole #7 ($50 prize from gift certificates for the second-place Sixteen golfers played in the 9-hole Estes Park Team Realty) team. event at the Lake Estes course, and many • Brian B., for the men’s • Both golf outings: Rev. Michael other non-players contributed financially longest drive on hole #4 Moore, Terry Brigham and Carolyn to support two mission co-worker cou($50 prize from Thorp As (,,(,".+-) .(,. &. (,()+%'-."*! .*%+(,"$. -!#.*,. %,#) $ Hull of PCCR; Estes Park News and ples who serve in PC (USA) World Mis- sociates) %"%&+. $.)+.+ -. &+-&. )' . -,+-' .* .+ -. * (-&. (,( Estes Park Trail-Gazette for publicity. sion. • Ivan Wilkinson, for be- "*! . *%'&- . *++. - (+ $. '),. *,-&$. -++ . - -'$.),#. -,+ The winning team, with an even-par ing closest to the pin on - -' team score of 31 strokes, included Robert hole #6 ($50 prize from Sherrod, Jan Alderman, Stan Osborne, Estes Park Team Realty) and Rod Unruh. Each member of the • Daniel Rojas, for the longest putt (uswinning team received a $25 gift certifi-
Estes Park Women’s Golf Association Play Of The Day For September 12 The EPWGA “Play of the Day� on Tuesday, September 12 was called “Scotch Partners.� One player drives from the odd-numbered tees; the other player from the even-numbered tees. Partners then alternate shots until the ball is holed-out. The average of the two handicaps was used, and one-half of that total was subtracted from the final score. A total of 20 members played, and the winning teams were:
First Flight Final Score First Place: Carrie Logan & Hulda Bachman 68.5 Second Place: Margi Cantrell & Kathy Tinsley 72.0 Second Flight First Place: Laura Mulder & Nancy Micek 67.0 Second Place: Chris Childers & Stacey Harding 70.0
ing a driver to putt!) on hole #9 ($50 prize from Thorp Associates) Perfect weather prevailed that same evening so that six foursomes could play in the mini-golf outing at Estes Park Center/YMCA’s mini-golf course. The winning team included Dott Dewitz, Fran Jones, Betty Meyer and Kent Meyer with a score of 33 strokes on the par-27 course. Each member of the winning team received a $20 gift card from Mountain Home CafÊ. Each member of the second-place team received a $15 gift certificate from Colorado Homestead. Net proceeds of the two golf outings
Page 38
Friday, September 15, 2017
“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com
Janet Ludlum The Good Shepherd recognized a sheep of His own flock and welcomed her into his arms when Estes Park resident Jan Ludlum, died at Medical Center of the Rockies on Wednesday, August 23, 2017. She was 88 years old. Janet Louise Willcox was born February 3, 1929 in Columbus, OH. Her parents were Russell S. and Thelma E. (Highley) Willcox. She earned a bachelor’s degree in Social Administration at Ohio State University. She was a librarian at Ohio State; University City Library in Missouri and the Kent Free Library in Kent, OH. On September 17, 1949, she married Robert E. Ludlum in Columbus, OH. The couple lived in Ohio: Columbus, Springfield, Galipolis & Kent; in University City, Missouri and in Cheshire, Connecticut. In 1994, they moved to Estes Park, CO where they were involved in their church and community. Jan was a member of Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, serving on the boards of Deacons and Presbyterian Women. She was a volunteer at Rocky Mountain National Park as a Visitor’s Center information agent and in the
Dale Vrabec
Elk Bugle Corps. She was a member of PEO, Chapter AV. Jan is survived by her husband, Rob of Estes Park; her cousin, Bobi O’Loughlin (John) of Berthout, CO; nephews, in Columbus OH: John Thomas Ludlum (Cindi); Daniel Spencer Ludlum (Mary); James Robert Ludlum (Laurie) and great nephew: Stephen Christian Ludlum (Heziel) of Louisville KY; and many dear friends & neighbors. She was preceded in death by her parents; her sister, Dorothy Gardner; her brother-in-law, Thomas Spencer Ludlum, her sistersin-law, Mary Ellen Shonting Ludlum and Dorothy Devendorf Syme Ludlum; and great nephew, David Spencer Ludlum. A memorial service will be held at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies at a later date, Rev. Michael Moore presiding. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies or PEO, Chapter AV, Estes Park in care of Allnutt Funeral service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Rob.
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July 5, 1926 – September 9, 2017 Dale Vrabec was a remarkable man with wide-ranging interests and many devoted friends. His ability to connect on a deeply personal level with whomever he met was an extraordinary gift. Dale was born in Japan on July 5, 1926. After some time overseas, Dale and his mother, Setti Line Vrabec, returned to the United States in April of 1933, sailing into San Francisco while the Golden Gate Bridge was under construction. Dale grew up in Ojai, California, where he pursued his interest in astronomy. He built his own high-resolution solar spectroscope at 11 years of age. He was a “techie” even then. Dale continued his formal education at Caltech in Pasadena, CA, where he received degrees in Astronomy and Astrophysics. During World War II, all Caltech campus housing was being used for the military, so Dale was forced to find off-campus housing. Responding to an ad in the paper, he knocked on the door at 560 S. Allen Ave. in Pasadena. When a pretty high school girl named Sylvia Barbour opened the door, Dale fell head over heels in love with her– “love at first sight” as he always said. He loved Sylvia with a devotion that most people can only dream of ̶ something to which all of Dale’s friends can attest. Dale never really recovered from Sylvia’s passing on March 8, 2014. Dale’s lengthy career at The Aerospace Corporation included designing and building a state-of-the-art solar telescope in the San Fernando Valley, CA, being on a crew launching rockets from Cape Canaveral in Florida, and designing highly classified surveillance instruments for the Air Force. Dale was passionate about Nepal and the Nepalese people. He went on five extensive trekking adventures in the Himalayas ̶ trekking to both the Nepalese and Tibetan sides of Everest and Makalu.
When Dale retired from The Aerospace Corporation in 1988, he and Sylvia moved to Estes Park, Colorado. Without the demands of a 60hour work week, Dale was free to pursue his wideranging interests, including solar astronomy, music, astrophysics, Florentine art, Himalayan mountaineering, and anything having to do with airplanes, rockets and satellites. He loved Google Earth, and spent hours viewing his beloved Himalayas. He delighted in sharing his music, his “heart Language,” with his friends, often inviting them over for an evening of music played on his high-end audiophile sound system. In his later years, Dale lived for time with his friends; people energized him. He got excited every time he made another “amazing connection” with a new person. He never knew a stranger. As so many people in Estes Park can testify, the ability he had to connect with people was an irresistible force. In the last week of his extraordinary life, Dale told his friends, “My life has been utterly fulfilled. I have been privileged to meet so many amazing people.” Dale leaves behind a daughter, Kathryn Lewis, and son-in-law, Jim Lewis, of Lakewood, Colorado; four grandchildren (Christopher Haven, Sarah Levine, Katie Pernosky and Tabitha Barbour), and seven great grandchildren. Dale will be greatly missed by his family and his devoted friends from around the world. A celebration of Dale’s life will be held on Friday, October 13, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Mountain View Bible Fellowship Church, 1575 South Saint Vrain Ave., Estes Park, Colorado 80517. In lieu of flowers the family asks that you consider making a donation in Dale’s memory to Samaritan’s Purse for their work in Nepal (Nepal Projects #014022). www.samaritanspurse.org/ our-ministry/donate-online/
Friday, September 15, 2017
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Friday Night Lights The 2017 version of Friday Night Lights came to Estes Park September 1, but the result wasn’t what Bobcat fans wanted. The game was delayed for a short time with seven minutes left in the first half when the Friday Night Lights failed to come on as the sun went down. The visiting Middle Park Panthers, expected to be a tough team, lived up to their reputation with a 60-yard touchdown pass on the first play from scrim-
mage. The Bobcats showed flashes of brilliance but couldn’t keep up with the mostly bigger Panthers. Middle Park made two TDs in each of the first there quarters to take a 42-0 lead into the fourth period. With a running clock, the Bobcats came alive to score on a 30-yard pass with six minutes left in the game. A run for the two-point conversion and the final 42-8 score. Photos courtesy Rik Forschmiedt
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Employment Fundraising To Support Estes Park Student Nears $20,000 Fundraising dinner this Friday, September 15th at Estes Park Middle School Donations to support the family of Darrel Guadarrama Ramos, the thirteen year old Estes Park middle school student who recently received a liver and kidney transplant, are getting closer to the goal of $30,000. As of this writing, $19,275 has been raised – almost 2/3 of the way! Darrel is currently out of the hospital in Aurora and is now staying near the hospital for the next few weeks. The good news is that he is doing well. His mother, Minerva, is so very grateful for the wonderful generosity of the Estes Park community. The many friends of Darrel and his family have scheduled a fundraising dinner in honor of Darrel to celebrate Mexican Independence Day. The dinner is scheduled for Friday, September 15th at the Estes Park Middle School and will be catered free of charge by local Mexican restaurants from 5:30-7:00 p.m. DJ music will be provided until 8:00 p.m. for listening and dancing. Donations to the Children’s Organ Transplant Association (COTA) in honor of Darrel will be accepted at the door. For those who might be unable to attend the dinner and would like to make a gift in honor of Darrel, the simplest way to donate is through this website: https://cota.donorpages.com/PatientOnlineDonation/COTAforDarrelGR/ .
YMCA of the Rockies - Estes Park Center
G N I IR
H W
NO
CARPENTERMAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Hourly Position - $16-$18/hour Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Building Repair, etc.
Excellent Benefits! Insurance, Vacation/PTO, Retirement Plan, Perks & Discounts  Housing available to the right candidate 3 BR/2 bath house, free utilities & wifi Â
Job Qualifications & Application on our website: Â
www.WorkInTheRockies.org/JOBS work@ymcarockies.org
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Friday, September 15, 2017
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
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Employment FLAGGERS NEEDED -
Fish Creek Road Project $14 A Hour. Monday Thru Saturday. Must Be 18 Yr+ 970-674-3450
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.
Help Wanted, part-time, pm some weekend availability Apply within at 356 E. Elkhorn Ave. HEAD HOUSEKEEPER,
year round position and housing may be included. Salary based upon experience. Contact Lee at 949-702-4722
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.
Delaware North is a world leader in hospitality, food and beverage concessions, premium dining, and entertainment employing 60,000 strong. We provide competitive wages, a friendly positive work environment, benefits (year-round), and opportunities for growth!
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.
FULL-TIME Guest Services Supervisor for new Estes Valley Community Center (EVCC) Job Announcement Closing Date: 9/24/17
The Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is looking for a talented administrative professional with solid organizational skills to fill our new position, Guest Services Supervisor. The ideal candidate will play a crucial role in helping the district open up our brand new state-of-the-art 65,000 sq. ft. Community Recreation Center facility. This position will be responsible for front desk operations, policies, procedures, and supervision of all part-time front desk staff. 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 all our facilities. Pay Range: $19.25 - $28.75/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
BANQUET SUPERVISOR • Test cooked food by tasting and smelling it in order to ensure palatability and flavor conformity. • Introduce yourself to the event contact, and introduce them to key staff to ensure they are comfortable and well taken care of. • Investigate and resolve complaints regarding food quality, service, or accommodations. • Schedule and receive linen deliveries, checking delivery contents in order to verify product quality and quantity. • Monitor food portion sizes, and garnishing and presentation of food in order to ensure that food is prepared and presented in an acceptable manner. • Monitor budgets and payroll records, and review financial transactions in order to ensure that expenditures are authorized and budgeted. • Schedule staff hours and assign duties. • Other duties as assigned ON-CALL BANQUET SERVERS • Check with guests to ensure that they are enjoying their meals and take action to correct any problems. • Sets tables in assigned areas correctly and uniformly. Making sure all items on table and linens are clean. • Knows the menu for each function and can answer questions about the meal. • Wears proper uniform at all times in accordance of the standards of appearance • Ensure the restaurant appears clean and inviting at all times. • Remove dishes and glasses from tables or counters, and take them to kitchen for cleaning. • Prepare tables for meals, including setting up items such as linens, silverware, and glassware. • Other duties as assigned Please submit your resume to srexroad@delawarenorth.com or fill out an application at The Ridgeline Hotel 101 S Saint Vrain Ave.
Friday, September 15, 2017
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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
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.
Emergency Department Registered Nurse- FT & PRN 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
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
Bank of Estes Park has an opening for a Part Time TELLER POSITION. Email resume to mlouk@bankofestespark.com. 970 577-1234
NOW HIRING: •CASHIERS • FLOOR ASSOCIATES • RADIO SHACK ASSOCIATES Apply in person at True Value 461 E Wonderview Avenue Upper Stanley Village
Specialty Clinic Certified Ophthalmic Technician - FT
Apply online: www.epmedcenter.com. EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer
• • • • • • •
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
The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern, is now hiring for front and back of house positions. Please apply in person, 1675 CO Hwy 66
Experienced Office Manager/ Communications Associate Full time (40 hrs/wk) Hiring range $35,000 - $45,000 Minimum 2-yr degree, 3 yrs experience Posting is on our website: evlandtrust.org Submit resume, references, & letter of interest to: Estes Valley Land Trust, Attn: Executive Director, PO Box 663, Estes Park, CO 80517, or email to: jeffrey.boring@evlandtrust.org
In lieu of phone calls or personal visits, please email any questions. Applications will be accepted until October 6, 2017, or until the position is filled. Equal Opportunity Employer
Kennel Assistant Position Must be able to work weekends
Animal Hospital of the Rockies LLC. 453 Pine River Ln
Job includes supervising dogs during play, cleaning and customer service skills.
Please call Linda at 586-0340 to fill out an application.
Bilingual Administrative Assistant position open at Eagle Rock School
Please email your resume to Sandy Rivera at srivera@eaglerockschool.org.
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.
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
Looking for year-round, full time and part time employees for dog daycare/boarding business.
Eagle Rock School is looking for a Bilingual (proficiency in English and Spanish) Business Office Administrative Assistant to undertake a variety of office and clerical tasks. PT position with 30 hours/wk. for $18.00/hour.
ECOE
Quality Case Manager – PRN Coordinator - Temp
Surgical Services Surgical RN – Per Diem
Page 41
Become a CAREGiver
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
Apply or call today
www.homeinstead/northerncolorado or 970-494-0289
All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
Page 42
Friday, September 15, 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
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 (Town employment application required)
Board of Appeals Committee Voluntary Member (3 positions open) Close Date: September 25, 2017 (Committee application required)
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.
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 ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 MIDDLE SCHOOL SECRETARY/REGISTRAR
TO APPLY: Interested applicants must apply online with Appli-Track: http://www.applitrack.com/ estesschools/onlineapp/. Only online applications are accepted. Salary range is $13.94 - $15.79 per hour, with single benefits. 205 days per year. Up to five year’s credit for similar previous work experience may be granted for initial salary placement. FLSA non-exempt. See full posting at www.estesschools.org Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs Return Application to: Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR; by mail to PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or via Email to HR@Estes.org or via Fax to (970) 577-4770.
The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice, the
Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
Helper Needed
Full time, year round. Valid driver’s license required. Call 970-586-8787
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
Employment 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
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!
Diamond Resorts Management, Inc.
Year Round Positions Full Time & Part TIme
Housekeeping
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 Equal Opportunity Employer
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.
HELP WANTED – Dependable person for part time laundry attendant. Stop by Village Laundry to pick up application or email resume’ to VillageLaundry1@gmail.com.
Please apply at : www.bankofcolorado.com Member FDIC
Full or part time chair rental available for hairstylist and/or nail technician. Fun work atmosphere and flexible hours. Call Mary at 970-586-2075. $20/Hr, need a strong, hardworker. Flexible schedule. Call Gary, 970-232-8343
HOUSEKEEPING:
making beds, cleaning cabins, laundry, general labor. Compensation: TBD Positions available now. Work for the winter, summer or longer. Ideal Employee: flexible, hard working, positive attitude, attention to detail. On site housing available. Email info@valhallaresort.com to receive full position details.
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.
Friday, September 15, 2017
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TRANSPORTATION
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.
RENTALS
RENTALS
Homes
Winter Rentals $1200-1500/mo Call (303) 435-0110
2 bed 1 bath house $1600 month October 1,2017 to May 15th 2018. Call Pat 303-947-4569
3 BDR, 2 BA, walk to downtown, on Big Thompson river. N/P. Avail Nov May. $1500/mo. 720-3149200
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 Beautiful executive home in Big Elk Meadows. Lake front property with boat house. Furnished, 3 bed, 2 bath, 2+ car heated garage with attached studio. Annual lease, available Nov 1, Monthly rent $3,500 plus utilities. Go to www.rangeprop.com to view the property Call Teresa at Range Property for more information. 970-586-7626
RENTALS Apartments
EXECUTIVE HOME, 4BR, 4BA, furnished, 4000 sf, 4 acres, Lakeside w/Long’s Pk. view, covered patio, picnic area, W/D, F/P. N/S, N/P. Avail Oct-May. $2,500/mo.+ $200 util. 970-586-7626. Stunning home on 1/2 acre with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, available Oct. 1, 2017 for annual lease. Located within walking distance to downtown, and just minutes from Rocky Mountain National Park, this home has just been beautifully remodeled. Offered for $2400 per month, totally unfurnished. No smokers. One small dog allowed with pet deposit. Call today for a showing at 970-586-2950.
Condos 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathroom condo with two parking spaces, 1377 square feet, non- smoking, no pets, HOA, utilities (no cable) $2,000 a month year lease ASAP. 970-214-6735
$850/month + $850 Deposit. Lease available October-May. 3rd floor, 885 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 Bath (tub/shower), Laundry Room with Washer and Dryer, Gas and Electric renter responsibility. Water, sewer and trash paid for. Contact Jackie at 435-210-8753.
Commercial Rentals
SERVICES
Page 43
SALES
DOWNSIZING SALE! Sewing Services Fri, 9/15 & Sat, 9/16, cushions + chair tops SUVs/CUVs 1-6pm Recover or create new industrial sewing repairs in- UNIQUE, ONE OF A KIND cluding leather. 2010 Subaru Outback 2.5. ITEMS. Too much stuff, Including campers 79k actual miles. One too little space! owner. Excellent condition. Please call Beth for appt. Call 586-7348 after 12 pm 970-492-5446 $11,200. 970-586-4871 lve to set up appointment. message or 1050 S. St Vrain Piano Tuning helencb108@gmail.com Donation & portion of proceeds to ASPCA. Scooters Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755
Storm Mtn Holiday Bazaar: 9/30 9A-5P: 10/110A-3P: All locally Other-Misc handcrafted items - wide variety, great gifts. Chili for sale; proceeds to local Fire Dept. Free cookies & cider. Big Thompson Assoc Bldg, 1479 US Hwy 34, 1 mi Honda Helix Scooter east of Drake. Road will be 250cc pulls a canoe! RV/BOAT/TRAILER skytoptrading1.wixsite.com STORAGE BEGINNING open - support local artists! More info at /sparky OCTOBER 20, 2017. $50 www.facebook.com (970) 231-7121 30 ft and less, $60 - 31 ft /peacefulridge and longer. Outdoor stor1479 US Hwy 34, age at Estes Park KOA. 1 mi east of Drake SERVICES Contact 815-520-7602 for details Estate Sales
Cleaning
REAL ESTATE Commercial Commercial Spaces for sale and lease. Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950
Residential, small business, vacation homes: Fast, reliable, meticulous! Weekly, bi-weekly, one time, move in/out, deep BUSINESS cleaning available! Visit www.comountaindirtcleaning.com, call/text (970)294-1177 or Business For Sale mountaindirtcleaning @gmail.com Unique established Estes Park Downtown The Silver Queens turn-key retail business for Exclusively cleaning Single sale. Be part of the Estes Family Homes. ImpeccaPark business community ble and timely service. for only $50,000 plus in30+ years local residents. ventory. Serious inquiries Call: Laura 303-747-2872 only. Call 970 461-3503 for Margie 970-586-5196 additional information.
Home Repair/Service
Executive Suite, all-inclusive office $350 mo. Independent Offices up to 1,000 sq. ft also available. Graves Ave, Call Peggy 970-232-5588.
SALES Garage Sales
HOLMES LOG WORKS HOLMES 970-586-9168 LOG WORKS Log and Metal Railing, 970-586-9168 Deck Additions, Log & Metal Railing, Log Benches, Gates, Deck Additions, Mantels & Accents Log Benches, Gates www.lograils.com Mantels & Stairs www.lograils.com
Sewing/Alterations DEB’S UPHOLSTERY Pick up & Delivery 970 495-1310
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 of Jean C. Weaver, who was also known as Jean Clark Weaver, Deceased, Case Number 2017PR305 I 7. 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 January 29, 2018 , or the claims may be forever barred. Camilla R. Saint, Attorney at Law MEYER & SAINT 455 W. Elkhorn Avenue P. 0. Box 3338 Estes Park, CO 80517 (970) 586-8720
Community Benefit Sale Claudia Jane Irwin Personal - Pine Ridge Reservation Representative 520 Hondius School Circle Estes Park, CO 80517 Fri/Sat/Sun, 9/15-9/17, 9am - ? 1460 High Vista Drive off Upper Broadview follow signs. Furn, household, clothing, misc, 425 gal. water tank, cement mixer, guitar, lots of stuff.
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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
...
...
E ... V HA 5:01 PM
e th
A P C A t r P I ma AN
CARPET CLEANING
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970-667-1070 MUELLER-CPA.COM
100% CERTIFIED PALE ACCOUNTANT / VOL.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES ARCHITECTURE
COMPUTER SERVICES ART FRAMING
Friday, September 15, 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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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 15, 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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Desirable Location
NE W
Mountain Retreat
A spacious corner lot welcomes you to this 4 Bed/3 Bath home in popular Carriage Hills. Main level features bright living room, spacious kitchen with lots of storage, separate dining area and open family room with fireplace and walk out to back deck. Upper Level Master Suite, plus 3 more bedrooms & a full bath. Unfinished basement is perfect for additional storage or hobbies. Attached 2-car garage with workbench, fully fenced backyard for pets and play, plus inviting covered front porch. $415,000 2531 Pine Meadow
W AT ER FR ON T
30 0A CR ES
This beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 bath, 3600sqft 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, fly-fishing the St Vrain, and mountain biking. Enjoy this classic mountain home's cathedral ceiling great-room and open layout with room for big entertaining. Set in Aspen grove and pine forest. Sit on the deck and enjoy the view and the serenity. $675,000 16716 Highway 7
2331 Aspen Brook Drive • 4 Bedroom/ 3 Bathroom • Main Level Master Suite • Stone Fireplace & Vaulted Ceilings • Lower Level Family/Rec Room • Double Lot right on the River $649,000
203westcreekrd.com • Overlooks West Creek for fishing • Covered gazebo with hot tub • In-floor heating on all levels • 4 bedroom/3 bath • Attached 2-car garage with storage $698,000
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
1815 Gray Hawk Court • Attainable living • 3 bed/ 2.5 bath • Spacious Kitchen with Stainless Steel Appliances • Open Living Room with gas fireplace Lumpy Ridge Views $359,000
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 $369,000
Lot 65 Pine Tree • 1 Acre lot • Easy access to Highway 36 • Trees and Rock outcroppings • Long’s Peak Views • Shared Driveway Access $115,000
A DRIVING Force In Estes Park Real Estate! See Press Release on Page 29.