CREATING GREAT FUTURES TOGETHER
Through the Calf Auction and Hope Breakfast, Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County and Chevron are helping local youth discover their potential, build confidence, and prepare for the future.
Where Weld County’s Agricultural Heritage Helps Shape Tomorrow’s Leaders.
The Calf Auction is one of Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County’s most unique fundraising traditions, bringing together the region’s agricultural community in support of local youth.
Each year, ranchers, businesses, community leaders, and supporters invest in opportunities that help Club members thrive. Funds raised through the event support programs that provide academic support, mentorship, leadership development, healthy meals, and safe places for young people to learn and grow.
Rooted in the values that have long defined Weld County—hard work, community, and service—the Calf Auction demonstrates how local traditions continue to create lasting impact for the next generation.
The Calf Auction Supports:
• Academic success
• Leadership development
• Mentorship opportunities
• Safe after-school programming
• Healthy lifestyles
Presented by Chevron
Chevron’s investment in Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County extends beyond sponsorship. As Presenting Sponsor of both the Calf Auction and Hope Breakfast, Chevron helps create opportunities that empower local youth to succeed in school, develop leadership skills, and pursue brighter futures.
Together, Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County and Chevron are helping ensure every young person has the opportunity to reach their full potential.
Celebrating the stories, achievements, and potential of local youth.
The annual Hope Breakfast brings together community leaders, businesses, and supporters to hear directly from the young people whose lives are being transformed through Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County.
The event highlights stories of perseverance, leadership, and growth while showcasing Youth of the Year candidates who represent the future of Weld County.
For many attendees, Hope Breakfast serves as a powerful reminder that when young people are given support, encouragement, and opportunity, remarkable things happen.
The event celebrates not only where these youth have been, but where they are headed.
• Youth of the Year recognition
• Inspiring member stories
• Community engagement
• Future leaders in action
This ad has been generously donated by
LEARN MORE!
Open the Door to a Great Future
The first day of school is just one day. Success takes support all year long.
Every child deserves opportunities to learn, grow, and discover their potential.
At Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County, young people find academic support, caring mentors, leadership opportunities, and a safe place to belong. These experiences help build confidence in the classroom and beyond.
The Blue Door Society is a community of monthly donors who make that impact possible year-round. Their ongoing support helps ensure local youth have access to the resources, relationships, and opportunities they need to succeed.
When you join the Blue Door Society, you’re helping open doors that can change a child’s future.
Blue Door Society Members Help Provide
• Academic support and homework assistance
• Safe after-school environments
• Leadership development
• Mentorship and guidance
• Healthy meals and snacks
• Opportunities to discover new passions
A Letter for Our Next Generation
Hi Friends,
As a mom raising a growing family in Weld County, this month's Kids & Pets issue feels especially close to home. Between chasing toddlers, keeping up with the daily chaos of family life, and preparing for an exciting new chapter, I find myself thinking often about the kind of community we are building for the next generation. This issue is a wonderful reminder of just how much heart exists right here in Weld County.
One of the things I love most about this issue is how strongly it reflects the values that make our community unique. Agriculture, family, service, and caring for one another are woven throughout these pages. You'll read about a beautiful collaboration between TurnKey Cattle Co. and X2D Ministries that is helping young people develop leadership skills while serving others. You'll meet University of Northern Colorado student-athletes who are spending time in local businesses and building meaningful connections beyond campus. You'll also be introduced to Weld Family Clinic of Chiropractic, a practice my own family trusts and visits regularly.
Of course, no Kids & Pets issue would be complete without a few fun stories, including a look at the self-wash bays at J&T Feeds and a visit with the Corral family's beloved pet, proving that our animal companions come in all shapes and sizes.
Perhaps the story closest to my heart is our feature on Stork Support. As a mother, their mission resonates deeply with me. Their work reminds us that welcoming a child is one of life's greatest joys, but it can also come with challenges. The support they provide to families across Northern Colorado is a powerful example of neighbors helping neighbors.
As you turn these pages, I hope you see what I see: a community that continues to invest in its families, celebrate its agricultural roots, and show up for one another when it matters most.
Greeley wouldn't be Greeley without you.
KENNIDI HOLCOMBE, EDITOR @GREELEYLIFESTYLE
August 2026
PUBLISHER
Tara Rasmuson | tara.rasmuson@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Kennidi Holcombe | kennidi.holcombe@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Caitlyn Quinn | caitlyn.quinn@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Kennidi Holcombe
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kristy Lourance Photography by Kristy Lourance, Blue Photography by Audrey Roybal, Addie Knott Photography by Addie Knott, Santora Photo Co. by Adalyn Santora, Gracefully Etched Photography by Graci
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe
LAYOUT DESIGNER Emily Lisenbee
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
Did you know your child’s breathing and tongue posture can impact their smile, sleep, behavior, and facial growth? Myofunctional therapy—a simple, effective way to help kids build healthy oral habits that support proper growth and development.
Signs Your Child May Benefit:
Mouth Breathing
Thumb Or Finger Sucking
Tongue Thrust
Crowded Or Shifting Teeth
Speech Concerns
Behavior Concerns
Problems With Digestion
Allergies And Asthma
Snoring Or Restless Sleep
Why It Matters:
Healthy Muscle
Function Helps Guide: Proper Jaw Growth
Straighter Teeth
Better Breathing & Sleep
Early treatment can prepare kids for orthodontics and help achieve better results.
Start Early. Grow Healthy. Smile Confidently. Call today to schedule a
What to Expect:
Sessions Are Fun, Interactive, And Tailored To Your Child! Therapy Includes: Simple Daily Exercises
Nasal Breathing Training
Tongue Posture Correction
Habit Elimination Strategies
Most exercises take just a few minutes a day—but the results can last a lifetime.
Teri Segelke’s playful puppy
glimpse into one of Greeley’s favorite
Photography: Kristy Lourance Photography by Kristy Lourance
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Independent Roofing Inc. as the supporting sponsor of the Annual Genesis Project of NoCo Golf Tournament 2: Team DoubleTree Greeley welcomes the Stampede Longhorn Kickoff Drive, proudly serving as the official staging area 3: Factor IV Wellness serving the community at the 2026 Greeley Stampede 4: Greeley Friday Fest attendees and their pets 5: Kids enjoying Friday Fest 6: Luna’s Tacos & Tequila wins People’s Choice & Grand Champion Award at Greeley Stampede’s Green Chili Contest 7: GPO supporters enjoy a night of fun at Dancing Under the Stars
GII ASTORGA PHOTOGRAPHY GII ASTORGA PHOTOGRAPHY
1: Women of Greeley attend the 2026 Boots & Bling Event: Danae Veenendaal & Megan Breinig 2: Janelle DeHaan & Carolyn Veenendaal 3: Amanda DeJager, Sarah Baessler, & Tara Rasmuson 4: Mattie Falk, Jonde Holmes, Lisa Drake, & Jasmyn Walker 5: Jackie Hertzke, Jenny Hansen, & Kristen Hice 6: Sam Corliss, Julia Nisly, & Miranda Carbaugh 7: Committee Spouses: Liz Leos, Annie Patton, Nichole Lichtenburg, Kara Sample, Bond Biamonte, Michelle King, Kim Penn, Jasmyn Walker, Nikki Barrios, & Bailey Craven
1: PCRA Rodeo Clown, Dusty Myers and rodeo kids 2: Little boy waving from a ride at the Greeley Stampede Carnival 3: Face Paintings by Merry Makers 4: Little future cowboy enjoying a ride on the John Deer trike at the Greeley Stampede 5: Little cowgirl and Miss Rodeo Colorado 2026 attend Tea with the Queen 6: Young kids posing at the 2026 Greeley Stampede Fourth of July Parade 7: At 99, Papa Jack attends his 93rd Greeley Stampede Parade, continuing a tradition begun in 1933
BY GRACI
GRACEFULLY ETCHED PHOTOGRAPHY BY GRACI
GRACEFULLY
Steamway has been serving Northern Colorado for 51 years.
Since the early 1970s, we’ve proudly served our community with professional carpet cleaning — and have since expanded into a full-service remodeling and interior design showroom.
Whether you need expert carpet, tile, granite, or duct cleaning, or you’re ready to refresh your home with new carpet, hardwood, LVP flooring, countertops, or window coverings, we’re here to help.
Visit our 3,000 sq. ft. showroom, where our interior designer with over 30 years of experience can guide you through every step of your project — from inspiration to completion.
Tr aining C amp: Spotlight Show
dedic ated to N.
Color ado school s
Coache s / Pl ayers August 10th Bruce Dick travels across N. Colorado for the best games every week game recognition Jerry Schemmel and Bruce Dick
Cassandra Worthy
SPEAKER
SPEAKER
Pellegrini Cucina Italiana Unveils Refreshed Patio
Pellegrini Cucina Italiana unveils a beautifully refreshed patio designed to elevate summer dining in Greeley. New lighting, fresh greenery, warm wood accents, and Mediterraneaninspired design create an inviting, resort-style atmosphere perfect for spritzes, long lunches, and golden-hour dinners. The renovation reflects Pellegrini’s commitment to hospitality—inviting guests to slow down, savor, and enjoy la dolce vita in Greeley.
Model: Peg Sommers
Gregory Monjure is Promoted to General Manager of DoubleTree Greeley
DoubleTree Greeley is pleased to announce the promotion of Gregory Monjure to General Manager. Since joining the team as Food & Beverage Director, Greg has elevated the hotel’s dining and event experience, transforming Meeker’s culinary program, strengthening banquets and catering with enhanced quality and execution, rebuilding a high-performing team, and raising service standards. Greg’s leadership, vision, and commitment to excellence make him an outstanding choice to lead the hotel into its next chapter.
Quality Work Speaks for Itself
Servicing Greeley, CO & Surrounding Areas
We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights: that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
HAPPY 250TH AMERICA, MAY GOD CONTINUE TO BLESS YOU!
Drive-up Units. RV/Boat Parking. 24 / 7 Security. Right Here in West Greeley!
At Boomerang Self Storage, we’ve built a brand-new self-storage facility with your life in mind. Whether you’re stashing seasonal gear, storing a business inventory, or parking that RV you love to hit the road in, we’ve got you covered.
We offer a variety of unit sizes to fit everything from boxes to boats – with 13’ wide x 14’ tall doors, outdoor RV/boat parking with wide driveways, convenient RV dump station, onsite manager and a secure facility.
Locally owned and operated, our goal is simple: make it easy for you to store what matters and focus on what’s next.
Drive-Up Access — load and unload without hassle
Fenced & Gated with 24/7 Video Security — providing peace of mind
Online Bill Pay & Month-to-Month or Annual Leases — flexibility you’ll appreciate
RV, Boat & Trailer Parking + RV Dump Station — room for big toys
Free Moving Truck for New Self Storage Tenants — we help you get started
Marking a Milestone: Terra Firma Turns One
Terra Firma Appraisal and Consulting is celebrating one year in business. Founded by Certified General Appraiser Jenna McCarty, ARA, RPRA, R/W-AC, the firm serves clients throughout Colorado and Wyoming, specializing in agricultural, transitional land, water rights, and right-of-way valuation. The milestone marks a successful first year of growth and service across the region.
Megan McDonald of Wing Shack Celebrates 12 Years
Wing Shack is celebrating Megan McDonald and her incredible 12 years with the company! Megan is not only an amazing Team Member at the 65th Avenue Shack, but also a talented bowler with the Special Olympics team in Greeley. Her dedication, kindness, and positive energy have made a lasting impact on both her team and guests. Megan is truly a prize of the Wing Shack community, and her team is grateful for everything she brings.
Communities are built through the little things. Helping a neighbor. Supporting local schools. Welcoming a new family. Caring for our pets and the people we love.
At Bank of Colorado, we’re proud to be part of those moments and the communities that make them possible. Because community
something you live by.
Where confidence endures.
Lasting confidence isn’t built in a single decision. It’s earned through disciplined analysis, sound judgment, and a deep understanding of land and market behavior.
At Terra Firma Appraisal and Consulting, we provide valuation insight that helps clients move forward with clarity, today and for the years ahead.
Because confidence is earned through work that holds up.
Here’s to confidence — built one decision at a time!
Origin PHCE Receives 2026 BBB Torch Award for Ethics
Origin Plumbing, Heating, Cooling & Electrical is honored to receive the 2026 Better Business Bureau Torch Award for Ethics, the BBB’s highest recognition for ethical business leadership. The award recognizes organizations that lead with integrity, foster trust, and make meaningful contributions to their communities. This honor reflects Origin’s commitment to honest service, transparent communication, and exceptional customer care. The team is grateful for the continued support of its customers and community.
Life Stories Child & Family Advocacy honored at Awards Gala
Life Stories Child & Family Advocacy is honored at Colorado Companies to Watch Awards Gala, recognized as one of this year’s Nonprofits to Know. This distinction reflects the dedication of their staff, board, volunteers, supporters, and community partners who ensure children and families receive advocacy, support, and hope. Being included among organizations making a statewide impact is deeply meaningful, and they remain grateful for the opportunity to serve Weld County.
Rub-a-
PHOTOGRAPHY BY KRISTY LOURANCE, SANTORA PHOTO CO. BY ADALYN SANTORA
The Self-Wash Dog Stations Making Bath Time Easier for Pets & Their People
Dub Pup
There is something undeniably cute about a freshly bathed dog—especially when bubbles, wet noses, and wagging tails are involved.
At J&T Feeds, pet owners have a convenient way to skip the mess at home and leave the cleanup behind. The locally owned business offers self-wash dog stations designed to make bath time easier for both pets and their people.
Owner Teri Segelke says offering self-wash stations had been a goal for years.
“We have always wanted to offer this service to our clients,” she says. “When our current location became available, we were inspired by the wash stations and the extra room the building offered.”
DID YOU KNOW?
Many pet owners are surprised to learn that J&T Feeds offers self-wash dog stations right inside the store.
The waist-high tubs make bath time easier on backs and knees, while eliminating the struggle of lifting a wet dog into a bathtub at home. Better yet, the cleanup stays at J&T Feeds instead of ending up in the family bathroom.
No appointment is required, making it an easy stop after a muddy hike, a day at the park, or any adventure that leaves paws a little dirtier than usual. Multiple-dog discounts are also available for families with more than one four-legged friend, and nail trims can be added during a visit.
MORE THAN JUST A WASH STATION
Forgot shampoo? Need a new brush, treats, or a bag of food while you’re there?
J&T Feeds is stocked with a wide selection of premium pet foods, treats, toys, collars, leashes, and other essentials. The knowledgeable team is also available to help pet owners navigate concerns ranging from food sensitivities and weight management to joint health and seasonal anxiety.
CLEANLINESS MATTERS
The wash stations close before the store does to allow time for deep cleaning and sanitizing. Behind the bubbles and wagging tails is a commitment to cleanliness. Every wash bay is disinfected between uses and maintained according to State of Colorado requirements, helping ensure a clean experience for every four-legged guest.
A HOMETOWN RESOURCE FOR PETS
“We have that hometown feel when you walk into our welcoming atmosphere,” Segelke says.
In addition to the self-wash stations, J&T Feeds offers dog obedience training through both group classes and private lessons, creating another way for pet owners to connect with local experts who care about their animals.
SELF-WASH HOURS
Tuesday–Friday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday–Sunday: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Udderly Adorable
The Corral Family's Miniature
Prove Pets Come in all Sizes.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY BLUE PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUDREY ROYBAL
Cattle
Between helping lead HUGOS Barbershop, building H&S Cattle Co., raising their son Bryan, and working toward several family business ventures, Stacy and Hugo Corral have plenty to keep them busy. That’s part of the reason their miniature cattle have become such an important part of family life.
Raised around cattle by her grandmother, Stacy always had a special connection to them. As life became busier, miniature cattle offered something unexpected: a reason to slow down.
Their miniature cattle—Nelo, Roberto, and Pablo—each have personalities of their own.
“Nelo is our big baby,” Stacy said. “Roberto is our little rebel, and Pablo is the calm, gentle soul of the group.”
While visitors often expect farm animals to be distant or shy, Stacy said miniature cattle are surprisingly affectionate and interactive. They recognize vehicles, know when it’s feeding time, and aren’t shy about asking for attention—or snacks.
The cattle are especially popular with the family’s nieces, nephews, and other young visitors.
“Once they warm up to them, it’s like having a giant petting zoo in the backyard,” Stacy said.
One of the family’s favorite memories came shortly after bringing Nelo home. The adventurous steer escaped and led the family on a chase across six acres.
“It was exhausting at the time,” Stacy said, “but now it’s one of our favorite family memories.”
Although miniature cattle are smaller than traditional cattle, they still require daily care, training, and attention. For the Corral family, however, the rewards far outweigh the work.
“If you’re looking for something that helps you slow down and enjoy life a little more, a miniature cow might be the perfect fit,” Stacy said. “They’re like big puppies with a lot of personality and even bigger hearts.”
Stacy Corral with Nieces and Nephews, Ezra Garcia, Jesiah Garcia, Arali Garcia, and Brielle Garcia
Bryan, Hugo, and Stacy Corral
Turnkey Cattle and X2D Ranch Ministries are helping raise the next generation of leaders
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Passing It On
A simple comment during a Feed the Need delivery has stayed with Dave Shumpert for years.
A group of youth from X2D Ranch Ministries had spent the day helping deliver beef and groceries to a family facing difficult circumstances. As boxes were carried into the kitchen, a young girl spotted something among the supplies and called out to her grandmother: “We got ketchup!”
For the teenagers helping with the delivery, the moment landed differently than expected. These were kids who spent their weekends at rodeo practices, county fairs, livestock shows, and ranches — kids whose conversations typically revolved around horses, cattle projects, and competition schedules. Hearing a child celebrate something as ordinary as a bottle of ketchup offered a perspective few of them had considered before.
It was a lesson in gratitude, service, and community. One that couldn’t be taught in a classroom, and one they wouldn’t soon forget.
Moments like that are exactly why Shumpert has dedicated so much of his life to investing in young people. A Northern Colorado native and founder of X2D Ranch Ministries, Shumpert built the organization on the belief that the ranching and rodeo world offers something rare — a setting where young people are handed real responsibility, real work, and real community all at once. Through X2D, youth are introduced to rodeo, ranching, mentorship, leadership development, service projects, Bible camps, and opportunities that challenge them to grow both personally and spiritually. While horses, cattle, and rodeo may be what initially draw many families to the program, Shumpert believes the real impact happens in the lessons learned along the way.
“Somebody needs to tell them they are believed in,” he said.
That philosophy has become the foundation of everything X2D does. Young people are encouraged not simply to attend events, but to participate in meaningful ways — organizing activities, mentoring younger participants, serving alongside adults, and taking ownership of responsibilities that many would assume they’re too young to handle. CONTINUED >
“Somebody needs to tell them they are believed in. When that happens, young people begin doing things they never thought possible.” - Dave Shumpert
Over time, that trust begins to change them.
At many X2D events, devotionals are no longer led by adults. They’re led by the youth themselves. Teenagers who once struggled to speak in front of a group now stand before dozens of their peers sharing lessons from their own lives. Others teach classes, help lead camps, mentor younger participants, or contribute talents like photography to serve the organization and the people around them. What begins as participation often develops into leadership — and that confidence rarely stays within the boundaries of a rodeo arena. It follows these young people home, into their schools, their workplaces, and their communities.
“The kids are learning it, and their parents are following the kids now,” Shumpert said.
That investment in the next generation is something Chad Sanger understands well. As owner of Turnkey Cattle Co., Sanger has long believed that preserving agriculture requires more than producing quality cattle. It requires creating opportunities for young people to understand where their food comes from, appreciate the values that have shaped ranching communities for generations, and develop a sense of responsibility that extends beyond themselves.
Alongside Project Coordinator Jasmyn Walker, Sanger has found a natural partner in X2D Ranch Ministries. While the organizations serve different roles, they share
a common belief: that young people are capable of far more than they are often given credit for, and that the best way to prepare future leaders is to give them meaningful opportunities today.
“Most importantly, it’s keeping this way of life alive,” Sanger said. “It’s a matter of influencing children, influencing families, and building these kids up.”
That shared vision comes to life through the partnership between Turnkey and X2D. Through its support of Feed the Need and other ministry efforts, Turnkey helps connect young people to agriculture in tangible, hands-on ways. Youth have participated in selecting cattle that support the program, learned how replacement heifers are evaluated, assisted with cattle workdays, and gained a firsthand understanding of the daily responsibilities that keep a ranch operating.
For some participants, those experiences provide their first real introduction to agriculture. For others, they deepen a connection that already exists. Either way, the lessons extend well beyond cattle. Young people learn the value of showing up, working hard, paying attention to detail, and contributing to something larger than themselves.
The impact extends well beyond Turnkey Cattle and X2D Ranch Ministries. A growing network of ranchers, volunteers, businesses, and community supporters have helped create opportunities for youth to learn, lead, and serve.
Among them is Steve Wells, whose donation of 10 replacement heifers through the Ranchers Club helped establish and grow the X2D herd. The donation created a valuable learning opportunity for youth from both X2D and Turnkey while helping ensure the program can continue for years to come.
Feed the Need began with a straightforward goal — helping families navigate difficult circumstances — and has grown into a community-wide effort supported by ranchers, local businesses, volunteers, and families across Northern Colorado. The program delivers high-quality beef and groceries to families dealing with illness, unexpected hardship, and other challenges that can make the basics feel out of reach.
But its impact reaches further than the families it serves.
Rather than simply hearing about generosity, the youth involved in Feed the Need get to practice it. They help with deliveries, meet the families receiving support, hear their stories, and witness firsthand how a straightforward act of service can change the course of someone’s day — or week, or month. Those experiences have a way of reshaping perspective in ways that stick.
“These kids get to see what other families are going through,” Shumpert said. “It’s changed their lives as well.”
That’s the through line connecting everything Turnkey Cattle and X2D Ranch Ministries are building together. Agriculture provides the setting. Faith provides the foundation. Service provides the lesson.
Preserving a way of life, it turns out, isn’t just about raising cattle. It’s about raising the people ready to carry it forward — and in Northern Colorado, that work is already well underway.
“It’s a matter of influencing children, influencing families, and building these kids up while keeping this way of life alive.”
- Chad Sanger
Kaylee Peterman, Kenzy Broadrick, Dave Shumpert & Lucy Goodman
Waylon getting an infant adjustment by Dr. Patricia
DRS. ERIK & PATRICIA SORBO HELP NORTHERN COLORADO FAMILIES STAY ACTIVE THROUGH EVERY STAGE OF LIFE
BUILT FOR THE BUSY YEARS
Most children don’t argue over who gets to see the doctor first.
At Weld Family Chiropractic, it’s not uncommon for siblings to race toward the adjustment table, each insisting it should be their turn.
For Drs. Erik and Patricia Sorbo, those moments never get old.
Over more than two decades in practice, the husband-and-wife team has built something that extends far beyond chiropractic care. They’ve cared for newborns who are now college students.
Drs. Erik and Patricia Sorbo
They’ve watched young athletes grow into adults and start families of their own. They’ve celebrated milestones alongside patients and earned a level of trust that now spans multiple generations.
Today, several families in the practice include grandparents, parents, children, and grandchildren.
“It’s hands down getting to take care of multiple generations of families,” says Dr. Patricia. “We have several families that span four generations and numerous three-generation families.”
That sense of connection has become the foundation of Weld Family Chiropractic.
When the Sorbos opened their practice, they envisioned a place where patients felt welcome, valued, and cared for as individuals. They wanted families to feel comfortable walking through the door, whether they were bringing in a newborn, a high school athlete, or a grandparent hoping to stay active.
More than anything, they wanted to help people fully participate in life.
For Dr. Patricia, that mission is deeply personal.
As a high school runner, she suffered an injury that left her searching for answers. After being told she might never run again, chiropractic care helped her return to the sport she loved. Years later, she still sees echoes of that experience in the parents who walk through her door looking for help for their children.
Many arrive after exhausting other options. Some have never experienced chiropractic care themselves. Others simply trust a recommendation from a friend and hope they might find answers.
“It’s the parents who trust me with their children that impact me the most,” she says.
That trust often begins earlier than many people realize.
While many people associate chiropractic care with back pain,
the Sorbos regularly work with expecting mothers, infants, children, teenagers, and active families. Dr. Patricia has completed extensive training in prenatal, postpartum, infant, and pediatric care, helping families navigate everything from pregnancy through childhood.
For many parents, learning how early care can begin is often a surprise.
The same is true for young athletes.
Today’s kids are growing up in a different world than previous generations. Between school, activities, travel teams, practices, screens, and packed schedules, many families are moving faster than ever before.
The Sorbos see the effects every day.
Poor posture. Sleep challenges. Stress. Overuse injuries. Exhausted parents trying to keep up with equally exhausted kids.
Youth sports have become especially demanding.
With year-round competition becoming the norm, many athletes move from one season directly into the next with little opportunity to rest, recover, or simply enjoy being kids.
“We’re seeing more overuse injuries related to sport specificity,” Dr. Erik explains. “There’s really no offseason for many young athletes anymore.”
Helping those athletes stay healthy is rewarding, but the greatest reward often comes later.
A golfer shoots the best round of the season. A patient returns to an activity they thought they’d never enjoy again. A grandparent keeps up with grandchildren. A family spends more time hiking, biking, playing, and living life together.
Those moments are what continue to drive the work being done at Weld Family Chiropractic.
Paola, Jessica, Dr. Erik, Dr. Patricia, Sami, and Noelia
For the Sorbos, family care isn’t simply about treating different age groups. It’s about helping families make the most of the years that matter most.
And sometimes, it’s as simple as watching a child excitedly jump onto the adjustment table, eager for their turn.
For Drs. Erik and Patricia Sorbo, that’s a pretty good reminder that they’re exactly where they’re supposed to be.
Young athlete, Deegan, working with Dr. Erik
BIG EXPERIENCES are well within REACH
Summer isn’t over yet! Step back in time with live historical performances at High Plains Chautauqua or catch the excitement of the Greeley Kennel Club Dog Show. Then, be part of the 10th and final Monster Day, a one-of-a-kind celebration of creativity, community and larger-than-life fun. Don’t miss your chance to experience this unforgettable Greeley tradition.
More Than a Jersey
UNC Student-Athletes are Building Careers, Serving the Community, & Helping Local Businesses Grow
When Bella LePore steps onto the volleyball court for the University of Northern Colorado (UNC), she’s representing her team. But some of her most valuable experiences happen away from the game.
Through a partnership with Oak & Maple, LePore helps create social media content and promote the restaurant while gaining experience that extends beyond athletics. It’s one example of how Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) partnerships are creating opportunities for UNC student-athletes while helping local businesses and organizations strengthen their connection to the community.
For many people, NIL is associated with college athletes earning compensation. At UNC, many partnerships have become something more. They provide students with professional experience, leadership opportunities, and community connections that can last long after graduation.
Those opportunities look different for every athlete.
For football player Levi Johnson, NIL has become a way to serve the community. Through a partnership between Richmark and UNC Football, Johnson regularly participates in volunteer projects and community events with organizations including United Way, Special Olympics, and local schools. Whether helping at community events, reading to elementary students, or representing the university alongside local
PHOTOGRAPHY
partners, he demonstrates how student-athletes can make an impact far beyond game day.
UNC Men’s Basketball players have found opportunities in the business and marketing world. Brock Wisne and Quinn Denker partnered with Bank of Colorado, appearing in promotional campaigns that reached audiences through social media, athletics broadcasts, and in-arena advertising.
Teammate Zach Bloch gained similar experience through a partnership with Sears Real Estate. Wisne, Denker, and Bloch also joined teammate Vince Delano in a collaboration with AIMS Community College. Together, the four student-athletes helped promote programs including AIMS2UNC through social media and marketing campaigns. According to AIMS, content featuring the athletes consistently ranked among the institution’s top-performing posts.
Wisne’s NIL experience extended even further through a partnership with KFKA Radio personality Brady Hull. Together, they
UNCO Athletes: Keenan Campbell, Tyrese Johnson, Andres Rodriguez, & Benson Ashley
hosted The Brock Wisne Show, giving listeners a behind-the-scenes look at UNC Men’s Basketball while showcasing another way businesses and organizations can connect with student-athletes.
Volleyball player Alayna Tessena found her own opportunity through a partnership with ServPro. Through social media content and promotional appearances, Tessena helps increase awareness of the business while building relationships within the local community.
The opportunities extend beyond traditional advertising and marketing partnerships as well. At Balanced Movement Yoga in downtown Greeley, owner Heather Berry works with UNC student-athletes who help promote classes and events through social media. In return, athletes receive
access to wellness resources that support both their physical and mental health throughout the demands of collegiate athletics.
While every partnership looks different, the goal is often the same: creating meaningful opportunities for everyone involved.
Student-athletes gain confidence, professional connections, and real-world experience that complements what they learn in the classroom and in competition. Businesses gain authentic ambassadors with strong ties to the university and the community. Together, they’re creating relationships that benefit far more than a single season.
For local business owners, the message is simple: there is no single model for success. Some partnerships focus on community service, others on marketing, social media, wellness, or outreach. What they share is the opportunity to invest in young adults while building stronger connections throughout Northern Colorado.
At its core, NIL isn’t simply about a name, image, or likeness. It’s about relationships. It’s about helping student-athletes prepare for what’s next while creating meaningful partnerships that strengthen the community.
UNCO Athletes: Grant Gordon, Marcus Mozer, Kenny Lueth, Owen Wind, Luke Womack, Enzo Pulte, Luca Fasano, Jackson Quammie, AJ Burton, Justin Guin, & Jordan Davis
UNCO Athletes: Nolan Gibbs, Grant Gordon, & Levi Johnson
SERVING NORTHERN COLORADO SINCE
Not pictured- Tamra Heindselman, Sarah Abeyta Smith & Anne White
THE STORY OF HUNGENBERG PRODUCE, BORN FROM A WIDOW'S DETERMINATION & STILL GROWING SIX GENERATIONS LATER
SEVEN ACRES, SIX GENERATIONS
Years after Emily Hungenberg passed away, family members sorting through old belongings discovered envelopes filled with thread she had carefully saved from worn clothing. It wasn’t the kind of keepsake most families expect to find, but for the generations who followed her, it became a small reminder of the woman who started it all. To Emily, even something that small still had value, a lesson that continues to echo across the family farm more than a century later.
ARTICLE BY KENNIDI HOLCOMBE
For many Greeley residents, Hungenberg Produce is a familiar name. Families purchase its carrots at grocery stores across the region. Schoolchildren visit the farm and pull vegetables from the ground for the first time. Drivers pass fields planted by the Hungenberg family without realizing the story behind them.
What many don’t know is that one of Weld County’s longest-running family farming operations began with a widow, three young sons, and seven acres of land.
In 1904, Emily Hungenberg arrived in Greeley after losing her husband. Like many who came west seeking opportunity, she was looking for a way to provide for her family and build a future. A few years later, she purchased seven acres, and by 1908 the family was farming.
The family never knew Emily as someone who spoke often about hardship. Instead, they remember the habits she left behind. She saved what could be used, repaired what could be repaired, and found value in things others may have overlooked.
The envelopes of thread discovered years later became one of the clearest reminders of the woman she was and the example she set.
Her oldest son, Edward, carried that example forward. Years later, when asked to describe his mother, his answer was simple.
“My mom was a good woman. My mom worked really hard.”
Those eight words have endured for generations, not because they tell the entire story of Emily Hungenberg, but because they capture the qualities her family still sees reflected throughout the farm today.
What began on seven acres eventually grew into a thriving operation, passing from one generation to the next along the way. Today, the farm is owned and operated by fourth-generation brothers Paul and Mike Hungenberg alongside members of the fifth generation, including Paul’s sons, Jared, Jason, and Jordan. Together, they represent just part of a family story that now stretches into a sixth generation.
Ask the Hungenbergs about growing up on the farm, and the conversation quickly moves beyond carrots. They remember lunches delivered to the field during planting and harvest, summer evenings spent outside until dark, and children racing through rows with flashlights before heading home covered in mud. Many of the lessons they carry today weren’t learned in a classroom, but alongside parents, grandparents, siblings, and cousins working together.
The farm became more than a livelihood. It became the backdrop for family life.
Emily and Sons Edward, Fred, & John
Mike, Jason, Jared, Jordan, and Paul
That connection between generations is still easy to find.
Jared Hungenberg, a fifth-generation owner, remembers riding with his grandfather Don while working ground. One day, Don turned around in the tractor seat and began counting.
Don was counting the bottoms on a plow being pulled behind a modern tractor. During his lifetime, farming equipment had changed dramatically, and even he found himself marveling at how far things had come. For Jared, the moment was a reminder that while the equipment continues to evolve, the work itself remains connected to the generations that came before.
The farm Emily knew would look very different today. Modern irrigation systems can be monitored remotely, equipment covers
more ground than previous generations could have imagined, and inside the processing facility, nine baby-carrot baggers package product at speeds approaching one bag every second.
Yet for Paul, the heart of the operation has never been the equipment.
“People tend to think about food as a commodity that ‘appears’ on the grocery shelves,” he says. “They have a very limited knowledge about how food gets there.”
That perspective has shaped the way the family approaches education and community involvement. School groups regularly visit the farm to learn where their food comes from, often discovering that carrots are planted at a density of roughly 14 to 18 seeds
“MY MOM WAS A GOOD WOMAN. MY MOM WORKED REALLY HARD.” — EDWARD
per inch. Pulling a carrot from the ground proves harder than many expect, and seeing the scale of a working farm often changes the way children think about the food on their plates.
Mike has witnessed decades of growth and change, but he sees the farm’s success as the result of something much simpler: generations of people willing to put in the work and build on what came before them. The operation may be larger than Emily could have imagined, but the commitment behind it remains familiar.
For Jordan, that continuity is what makes the farm special.
“Not many people get the chance to be part of a family farm that’s been around this long,” he says. “It makes me proud, and it reminds me to take care of it for the next generation.”
That next generation is already paying attention.
Children still climb into tractor cabs. They still learn equipment names long before they understand the complexities of running a farm. They still spend their summers in the fields, listening to stories from parents and grandparents who once stood in the very same places.
Among them is Brayden, a sixth-generation Hungenberg who already knows the tractors by number and can identify equipment many adults wouldn’t recognize.
More than 120 years after Emily arrived in Greeley, the farm she started remains in the hands of her descendants. The fields are larger, the equipment is more advanced, and the family tree has grown considerably since those first seven acres. Yet the values that helped Emily build a life for her children continue to shape the generations that followed.
When asked what Emily would think if she could see the farm today, Pam Hungenberg, Paul’s wife, doesn’t hesitate.
“She would be overwhelmed,” Pam says.
Then she smiles.
“Overwhelmed, and happy.”
Emily Hungenberg & Husband
Jordan & Elaine with kids Jackson, Will & Addy
Jason & Cassandra with kids Collins, Callie & Teddy
Jared & Chelsey with kids Brayden & Kinzley
A Village for New Parents
Stork Support is Creating a Community Every Family Deserves
In a community where neighbors still look out for one another, many Northern Colorado families are quietly navigating pregnancy and the newborn stage without the support they need. Right here in Weld County, parents preparing to bring home a baby are often doing so while facing housing instability, limited transportation, and rising costs for basic essentials.
Stepping into that gap is Stork Support of Northern Colorado, a volunteer-run nonprofit working to ensure local families do not walk into parenthood alone.
The organization’s beginnings are deeply personal. Founder Lisa Jensen was preparing to bring home her
first baby when life shifted beneath her feet. Without maternity leave and soon after her husband was laid off, the excitement of welcoming a newborn was layered with uncertainty. As she searched Northern Colorado for affordable baby clothes and gear, she realized many other parents were facing the same challenges.
When her baby outgrew those early essentials, Lisa began passing them along to other families. What started as simple acts of neighborly care in 2018 quickly grew. During the early months of the pandemic, requests for help surged from about 10 to 50 in a single day as families struggled to find formula, diapers, and wipes.
Marge Catt, Liesl Laduke, Leigh Flowers and Nikola Reinfelds distribute infant supplies at the 2025 Project Homeless Connect Larimer County Event
With the help of Nikola Reinfelds, who first connected with Stork Support as a client during her own unplanned pregnancy, the organization officially became a 501(c)(3) in March 2021. Since then, Stork Support has served more than 900 families across Weld and Larimer counties.
The families they serve reflect a growing reality in Northern Colorado. While pregnancy in Weld or Larimer County is the only requirement for assistance, most households they help live on less than $1,400 per month. Many are staying in hotels, shelters, or shared housing while preparing for a new baby.
Transportation is often one of the biggest barriers. In households with a single vehicle, it is typically reserved for work, making it difficult to attend appointments, access community resources, or pick up essential supplies.
This is where Stork Support steps in. Families complete a simple online request form and work directly with Nikola to coordinate deliveries, resources, and ongoing support. The goal is not just to provide items, but to offer consistency and reassurance during a season that can feel overwhelming.
Among the organization’s most meaningful offerings is its Postpartum Recovery Kit, designed specifically for the birthing parent. The kit includes recovery essentials and thoughtful items that help mothers feel seen and cared for during the weeks following childbirth.
For Nikola, the emotional impact of the work is just as meaningful as the practical support.
“The hugs are what keep me going,” she says. “Bringing a new life into this world and caring for it is sacred work. It does take a village. I’m simply creating the village that I needed and received.”
Today, Stork Support continues to onboard an average of eight pregnant clients each month and supports roughly two families every day across Northern Colorado. More than 70 percent of distributed items are donated in kind, keeping usable baby gear out of landfills and in the hands of local families who need them most.
In a season that can feel isolating, Stork Support continues to build the village, one family at a time.
MOST NEEDED RIGHT NOW
Infant formula, especially WIC-approved Enfamil, remains the organization’s most urgent need. Community members interested in donating items or hosting a drive can connect directly with Stork Support at StorkSupportNoCo.com to learn how they can help local families.
Maggie Clayton with KinderThrift NoCO cleans and prepares strollers for families attending Stork Support’s Spring Event
Volunteers gather for Stork Support’s Fall 2025 Diaper Bag Packing Party, preparing diaper bags for families during seasonal distributions
Middle: United Women in Faith at First United Methodist Church Windsor host a baby shower supporting Stork Support with diapers, meals and clothing
Dogs Make a Difference
Inside Freedom Service Dogs of America
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Right here in Colorado, a small but mighty nonprofit has spent nearly four decades proving that a welltrained assistance dog can change the trajectory of a person’s life. Freedom Service Dogs of America (FSD) purpose breeds, raises, and custom trains service dogs, facility dogs, and skilled companion dogs for veterans, first responders, and others living with disabilities, as well as mental health and public safety professionals — all at no cost to the people they serve.
A COLORADO STORY FROM THE START
FSD’s roots are homegrown. The organization was founded in 1987 by Michael and PJ Roche in the Denver area. Michael was a paramedic who had been paralyzed in a vehicle accident on duty, and PJ was a dog trainer. Together, they discovered firsthand how a specially trained assistance dog could restore independence and built FSD from a two-person operation in their home into one of the country’s leading service dog organizations. Though the Roches have since passed away, their legacy continues at FSD’s facility on South Dillon Court in Englewood, which the organization moved into in 2016 following a major renovation. Today, FSD trains assistance dogs for people across Colorado and the country, giving Colorado communities — including those in Northern Colorado — a nationally respected assistance dog organization to be proud of right in their own backyard.
Michaela & Thunder
WHO FSD SERVES
FSD’s service dogs are matched with veterans and first responders with PTSD or traumatic brain injuries, as well as individuals with physical disabilities or autism. The organization also partners facility dogs with mental health and crisis support professionals, including school resource officers and therapists, to support communities. Additionally, skilled companion dogs are placed with veterans, first responders, and Gold Star families who could benefit from a well-mannered canine companion even without formal service dog tasks.
Since 1987, FSD has graduated nearly 1,000 client-dog teams. Every team receives free lifetime support, including annual recertification, ongoing training assistance, and a successor dog when an assistance dog retires.
SETTING THE STANDARD
FSD is an accredited member of Assistance Dogs International (ADI), one of only two accredited organizations in Colorado, meeting rigorous standards for training, client service, and animal welfare. It has also earned a four-star rating from Charity Navigator and the Platinum Seal of Transparency from GuideStar/Candid in recognition of its impact and financial accountability. In 2020, FSD launched its own purpose breeding program, producing more reliable service dog candidates and helping shorten wait times for clients.
HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED
As a nonprofit, FSD relies entirely on community support to place more life-changing assistance dogs with those in need. There are many ways to help:
• Raise a puppy. Volunteer puppy raisers provide a temporary home, love, basic training support, and socialization for a future service dog before it returns for advanced training.
• Volunteer onsite. Help at the Englewood training facility with kennel care, dog walking, enrichment, and behind-the-scenes support.
• Foster or puppy-sit. Short-term opportunities are available for those who can’t foster full-time.
• Sponsor a kennel. A $1,500 tax-deductible gift covers a dog’s vaccinations, medical care, food, and basic training, and includes a plaque displayed at the facility for 12 months.
• Donate directly. Each service dog costs about $50,000 to breed, raise, and train—every gift helps move someone off the waitlist faster.
• Attend an event. FSD hosts annual fundraisers, including the Diamonds in the Ruff Gala and Faces of Freedom Sporting Clays Tournaments in Denver, Midland, and Houston.
• Explore corporate partnerships. Businesses interested in sponsorship or corporate giving can connect with FSD’s partnerships team.
For more information, to apply for a service dog, volunteer, or donate, visit freedomservicedogs.org or call 303-922-6231.
Freedom Service Dogs
A Colorado-based nonprofit
Chevron is a proud supporter of Freedom Service Dogs, a Colorado-based nonprofit that transforms lives by pairing custom-trained service dogs with veterans, first responders, and individuals living with disabilities. Through financial support, employee engagement and community partnerships, Chevron helps advance Freedom Service Dogs’ mission of providing these highly skilled service dogs and lifetime support at no cost to recipients. Chevron employees have participated in fundraising events, welcomed service dogs into local offices, and helped raise awareness of the incredible impact these dogs have on the people they serve.
Jayni & Venice
TREY & KATIE KENNEDY
ON MARRIAGE, KIDS, AND THE COMEDY OF REAL LIFE
Trey Kennedy makes a living finding comedy in regular life. Marriage. Toddlers. Yoga pants. The Thursday-night scramble between school dropoffs, soccer practice, and whatever has to be done by morning. Twelve years in, it shows: millions of followers across every platform, three stand-up specials, a sold-out Relatable Tour, and a style of humor fans send each other captioned, “Are you watching me?” He delivers the kind of comedy that travels because everyone’s living some version of it.
Katie, his wife of six years, is a former biomedical engineer who also built a modeling career. She’s now raising their kids and co-hosting Correct Opinions alongside Trey — the show where the two of them swap takes on marriage, parenting, and whatever came up that week.
Trey has been at this longer than people realize. An Edmond, Oklahoma kid who grew up playing basketball described himself as a “shy kid who never thought he’d be an entertainer.” He started making videos while attending Oklahoma State University. After building millions of followers on Vine before the platform shut down, he gave himself six months on Instagram and Facebook to see whether he could rebuild from zero. He did. Stand-up soon followed. His first special, Are You For Real?, streams on YouTube; the second, Grow Up, on Amazon Prime; the third, built around the Relatable Tour, wrapped earlier this year. “I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now,” he says. A slow climb, made one bit at a time.
ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK
“I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now.”
Most of what Trey writes lately starts in his own kitchen. Thomas is three and a half, and he is, in his father’s words, “a movie.” He narrates his own life from the moment his eyes open and mispronounces words in ways his parents now repeat to each other because no one else would believe them. His younger sister, Eva, is what Katie calls “the calm one.” With a third now in the mix, the Kennedys are officially outnumbered.
After six years of marriage, Trey and Katie have learned that the partnership runs best when it gets its own time on the calendar. So once a week, they leave the kids with a sitter and go out for coffee. “You need a system,” Katie says. “It’s about taking time to look each other in the eye. Not the kids. Not the cameras. Just each other.”
The same instinct shapes the work. Most of Trey’s trial and error happens onstage or on Instagram, but the first read is always Katie’s. “There’s only been one time ever I’ve had to be like, ‘you’re not doing that,’” she says. The rest of the time, she just laughs first.
FEATURING TREY & KATIE KENNEDY
Trey and Katie talk about marriage, parenting, and the moments that don’t make the Instagram feed.
Watch or listen to the full conversation wherever you get your podcasts.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES HAIR & MAKEUP BY MIKAYLA CRANE
AUGUST 2026
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
AUGUST 3RD
High Plains Chautauqua
Aims Welcome Center, 4901 W 20th St, Greeley, CO | 4:00 PM
Experience history come alive at High Plains Chautauqua, August 3-7, 2026, at the Aims Welcome Center. Enjoy live music, food trucks, and performances by Chautauquan scholars bringing American figures to life. Patriots and Pioneers - America 250, Colorado 150. Free and open to all. More information can be found at HighPlainsChautauqua.org.
AUGUST 6TH
Swim-In Theater at Centennial Pool
Centennial Pool, 2315 Reservoir Road, Greeley, CO | 7:30 PM
Make a splash at Greeley’s annual Swim-in Theater as Centennial Pool transforms into an open-air movie experience featuring Night at the Museum (PG). Float under the stars, enjoy concessions, and watch the film from the comfort of the pool. Admission ranges from $3–$7. Space is limited to 500 guests, and tickets go on sale July 15. GreeleyRec.com
AUGUST 7TH
Last Greeley Friday Fest
9th St Plaza, Greeley, CO | 6:30 PM
Celebrate the final Downtown Greeley Friday Fest of the summer with The Mash Up Reggae Festival. Enjoy a free outdoor concert, Go-Cup privileges, and an evening of reggae rhythms in the heart of downtown. Bring a chair, gather with friends, support local businesses, and close out the season with great music under the stars.
AUGUST 7TH
First Friday Art Walk
Downtown Greeley Businesses | 5:00 PM
Downtown Greeley’s First Friday is a monthly showcase that highlights local creativity, welcoming artists and creatives across a wide range of disciplines. Held on the first Friday of each month, participating downtown businesses host creative activations, installations, and live experiences, inviting the community to explore art in many forms while supporting local businesses. Learn more at GreeleyCreativeDistrict .org
AUGUST 8TH
6th Annual Conquest Classic Cars Summer Car Show
Conquest Classic Cars, 3805 W 10th St, Greeley, CO | 8:00 AM
Join Conquest Classic Cars for their 6th Annual Summer Car Show! Register your classic vehicle for raffles, awards, a BBQ lunch, a goodie bag, and a chance to win trophies. Spectators are welcome to enjoy a fun, family-friendly event featuring beautiful cars, great food, and prizes from generous local sponsors.
AUGUST 21ST
Tenth & Final Monster Day
8th and 9th Street Plazas, Downtown Greeley, CO | 6:00 PM Monster Day Greeley returns for its tenth and final year! This beloved tradition transforms Downtown Greeley's 8th and 9th Street plazas into a monster mash featuring roaming creatures, photo ops, professional makeup demos, vendor booths, performances, face painting, kids' activities, and the fan-favorite costume contest. A concert kicks things off Friday, Aug 21, 6–10 p.m. before the main event Saturday, Aug 22, noon–5 p.m.
AUGUST 21ST
Greeley Chamber Ag Tour: A Waterwise Veggie Tour
Various | 8:00 AM
Join the Greeley Area Chamber of Commerce for a day exploring Weld County's vegetable industry and the water practices helping shape its future. Enjoy presentations from industry experts, tour local vegetable operations, and gain firsthand insight into agriculture. Breakfast and lunch are included with registration. You won't want to miss this unique experience. Ticket required. Email for information email Paetyn@GreeleyChamber.com
AUGUST 22ND
Balanced Movement Wellness Festival
Balanced Movement Yoga, 535 8th Ave, Greeley, CO | 12:00 PM
Explore local wellness businesses, experience mini workshops, discover holistic health resources, and connect with your community at the Balanced Movement Wellness Festival. Enjoy demonstrations, movement sessions, giveaways, and interactive wellness experiences designed to help you move better, feel better, and live better. Free to attend! For more information, visit BalanedMovementYoga.com.
AUGUST 28TH
Garden City: Bootleggin' Days 2026
Garden City Community Center, 620 27th Street Road, Garden City, CO | 5:00 PM
Celebrate Garden City’s annual Bootleggin’ Days with two days of family-friendly fun. Friday features the 6th Annual Clarence J. Krieger Memorial Car Show and live music from Sundown Rising and Poquito Maz, while Saturday brings carnival games, face painting, balloon artists, and more. Admission is free. Visit TownofGardenCity.com for details.
Dr. Kevin and Dr. Kami Marr, a husband and wife dental team from Greeley, provide advanced dental solutions designed to meet each person's unique needs. Their team focuses on personalized care and lasting oral health from helping with dental anxiety to complete smile design.
