21 minute read
ElkhornLodge
LOOKING FORWARD TO 2021 Elkhorn Lodge will get historic remodel
By Tim Mosier Trail-Gazette
Aslate of renovations, remodels, and new construction is fast approaching for the Elkhorn Lodge property.The old ElkhornLodge is on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), along with five other buildings on the property and developers areawareof their significance.
According to the projects Statement of Intent documents, 197 hotel units are proposed in two main buildings on site. One is anew 132-unit stand-alone hotel and the other is an addition containing 36 hotel rooms thatwill be annexed to the existing ElkhornLodge Building which has 29 existing hotel roomswithin.
Several other buildings that arenot on the NRHP will be saved and remodeled including the old school house. Developers say they plan to go to great lengths to ensurethis historic feature to remains and they have intentionally had the new hotel building designed to be architecturally compatible to the old Lodge.
In addition to these hotel uses, thereare two new restaurant pads being developed and one renovation of the Coach House for restaurant use. These restaurant sites will be offered for rent or sale to regional or local restaurant venders. Below one of the restaurants (Hillside), thereisasmall retail front.
An additional (new) barn building for the continuing
The Historic ElkhornLodge in Estes Park long standing horse operation on site is being built far south of the old barnsite.
“It’s agreat opportunity for the Town, both for the redevelopment of an area that has come to need it and for providing areal quality,highend development,” said former Town BoardTrustee, Eric Blackhurst. “This is a really terrific project for the town as awhole; areal anchor for the west end of Town.”
Developers say the back-
File photo /Estes Park Trail-Gazette
drop of thick trees on the hill south of the new hotel and existing Lodge will basically remain untouched in an efforttoprotect theroof of the new hotel from extending above the skyline or horiSee ELKHORN,pg. 20
ble keeping my anxiety down. Finally,anothertherapist suggestedI returntomy practice of going to my “mermaid rock” in the backyard. After that, most afternoons when themajorityofmy work wasdone, I’d go to the large rock in my backyard with my dog and sit there anywherebetween 5minutes to 30 minutes.I’d stare out at TwinSisters, listen to bird songs, or watch the clouds pass by.Eventually, I’dfeel my body easeand my mind slow down. Literally,I felt grounded. In finding your own naturesit spot, Isuggest you find aplace close to your home thatiseasy for you to get to. It doesn’t need to have epic views, just aquiet place whereyou can just be as you arefor at least afew minutes each week.
Use all of your senses
This is simple practice that allows peopletofully immerse themselvesin naturebyengaging inall of our senses. What do you see? (A cloud that looks like aturtle.) What do youhear? (A chickadee singing.) What do you smell? (The wet leaves of an aspentree.) What am I touching? (Thescratchy edges of apine cone.) What do I taste? (A snowflake that gently landed on my tongue). (Obviously,wedon’t want to be putting unknown plants into our mouths, so at times you may skip thisone or bring apiece of fruit outside withyou.) Take afew moments as you tune in to each sense. Answer the questions beyond using the thinking partofyourbrain. Here’s the bonus. If you do this practice regularly,you may develop asixth sense, one that goes beyond proprioception andallows you to experience naturebybecoming partofit.
Go onaWILDerness Wandering
Ilove this one. Iguess I have to as the name of my counseling practice is Wanderlust Counseling and I often useJ.R.R. Tolkein’s quote “Not allwho wander arelost.” For this activity, go out to aplace in nature whereyou havealittlebit of room to moveand explore. As you begin, focus on a question you’ve been holding on to. As you begin to walk, let go of the questionand simply walk to what grabs your curiosity,and do this practice for 10-15 minutes. After that time period, come to apause at the lastnatural object, animal, plant,etc.that grabbed your attention. Then,returntoyourquestion andsee what wisdom Mother Naturehas toshare with you.
Metaphor
In both my counseling practice and personal life, metaphor comesup consistently.Myfavorite dichotomy is when it’s bothraining and the sun is shining. It seems like it should be impossible, andyet it’s not. This year,being able to parallel that dichotomy to the ongoings of my own life has been extremelyimpactful, helping me to see the beauty of life through my tears. There’s also areasonwhy I’ve saved this practice for last. As atherapist, I’m trained not to ignorethe hardstuff, and this year has been challenging for most of us. This article is going to be published after atime that readers will have gone through the scaryexperience of having had to leave their homes because of wildfireevacuations. With experiences like that come many emotions, including fear, anger,and sadness.Those areall normal and okay to feel. Actually,it’simportant
Wanderlust Counseling /Courtesy photo RayNypaver is anature-based therapist.
that we allow ourselves to move through all of those emotions. Then the challenge. How can we lookback on our experience, our pain from having awildfirethreaten our homes and lives, and find meaning? Can we usea metaphor from nature, even from aragingand awe-inspiring fire, to make discoveries? It’s not my jobtocome up with metaphors foranyone else, butI would be happy to hear what others comeup with.
work.In-personmeetings around alarge tablewould usually allow us an opportunity to change gaze around and look at theclock across the room.
As schools go cloud based or partially on-line, kids are also loggingmorehours on screens. While theireyes musclesare younger and morepliable, they canstill suffer from eyestrain with prolonged near activities. It is important to watch as the kidsinour lives read or study and look deeper into sliding grades especially in math or sicians, surgeons, nurse practitioners, physician assis-
Of course,every healthcareagency (and all busiment mandates to ensure proper safety in screening and management of potential cases. Our Urgent Carehandles proper door screening Of course in this situation, maintain our physical and mental health, which we can effects of COVID-19 and reading. Kids that have a harder time focusing willtend to blink their eyeshardorrub them during prolongednear activities likereading. They willattimes complainthat thingsget blurry and clear again or that they havetroutance to near. Headachesafter being on the computerorat the endofthe schoolday can also be signs thechild may be havingtrouble focusing on near tasks.Weneedtowatch for thesesigns and symptoms in children becausethey often won’t have the vocabularyto
Treatment from page6
the main EPHcampus at 555 Prospect Avenue,provides comprehensive primary and specialtycareincluding phytants, andnurses.
nesses) musthaveproper COVIDprotections in place now.EPH follows all governble changing focus from disand ensures that patients with respiratory ailments are managed with the right safe level of caution per the CDC, the Coloradohealth department, and our own EPH policies andprotocols.The UCC will do COVID and influenza testing for symptomatic patients.
We’reopenseven days a week, from 8a.m.to8 p.m. (Only closed on Thanksgiving Day,Christmas Day,and New Year’s Day).You can check the website at https://
Exercise from page9
basis,the house would stay clean and always lookgreat. the houseisour body and exerciseisthe housekeeper.
Livingahealthy lifestyle is of the utmost importance to use as tools tobattlethe eph.org/our-services/
socialdistancing.That’s why hereatMedX of Estes, we careabout your health and wantyou to feelsafe while you aretaking careofyourself by workingout! To help everymember feel safe, we requiremasks at all times, enforce socialdistancing, have hourly staffcleaning, and requirethat machines aresprayed with disinfectant after each use.We understand that these areunprecedented andscary times, but theeffects of asedentarylifestyle areperhaps scarier.We hope that youchoose MedX to be yoursafeplacetoexercise in order to maintain a healthy lifestyle! express these troubles to the adults in their lives.
There areseveral optionsto help keep our eye muscles in ahealthy condition. Variation in focal lengthisveryimportant. Itisrecommended that for every20 minutes of details or call us at 970-5774500.
In addition to the beautiful, brand-new Urgent Carequarters, thefacility houses the most beautiful view in ing specialists moved to the Urgent CareCenter for your versation with someone excitedabout this unique project. “
The coaster is located at 1180 DryGulchRoad in
Estes Park.
For those that areinterested, youcan follow us at https://www.facebook .com/MustangMountainareavailable for$500.
The lifetime pass grants you permanent,and lifetime,access to ridethe
Mustang Mountain Coaster screen time we takea break andlookatleast 20 feetaway for20secondsorgreater. Thisallows those eye muscles that need to contract or keep tensiononthe computer to relax fora short time and prevent fatigue.Wearing overthe-counter computerlenses can help relax the eye muscles. Lenses withbluelight filters or anti-reflective treatments can also help by reducing lightscatter and improving visual clarity.Itis importanttoseek aprofessional opinionfromaneyecarespecialist if taking more breaks or wearing computer lenses doesn’t seem to improve thesymptoms of fatigue or blur. There are manyconditionssuchas accommodativedysfunction, computer vision syndrome or that canbediagnosed and treated by aprofessional.
urgent-care-center/ for more
EPH’s Rehabilitative Services team,providing physical therapy,occupational therapy,and speech therapy with town. Also, most of ourvisitnew facility,soyou’llvisit the Streffsyndrome in children
dermatology,pulmonology, ENT,urology, and other needs.
EPH is exceedingly happy to be able to provide this important urgent-careservice to our residentsand visitors, to help them get the carethey need when they need it,and to receive that careinaneconomical way. While we hopeyour time in Estes Park is safe and healthy and thatyou don’t need urgent medical service, if you do need to visit the with the quality andtimeliness of careyou receive.
Coaster from page10
Coaster.Lifetime passes
UCC, you’ll be veryhappy any day,any time. Thispass is completelytransferrable and good forunlimiteduse. Single-use passes areestimated to be around $20.
“I think it willtake alot of the pressure offofdowntown,”Walker said.“This has been along and hard fight,and we areexcitedfor it to finally come to an end …The Walker family is looking forwardtothe positive impact this projectwill have on our economy and community.”
tures celebrity nutritionist Kelly Leveque’s meal plans for different lifestyles, based on her famous “Fab Four” method: including protein, fat, fiber, and greens in everymeal. “Raising an Organized Child”
“Raising an Organized Child” is for parents of infants, teens, and everyage in-between. Dr.Damon Korb explains how organizational thinking helps kids with everyday concerns (like atidierbedroom), all while building their confidence and critical life skills. “The Plant-Based Solution”
“The Plant-Based Solution” system was done in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, expressed from local and operated at our typical visita-
“With a44percent increase in visitation since solutions to address what effect this level of visitation is having on visitor and staff son.
“Since 2016, we have enactplace on the Bear Lake Road, Visitor Center when congestions were warranted every day in July (visitation over is written by well-known cardiologist Dr.Joel Kahn, who suggests ways to prevent and
reverse heartdisease, diabetes, and other chronic conditions with awhole-foods, plantbased diet. “Life Coaching for Successful Women”
“Life Coaching for Successful Women” posesanidea: “If you could not fail, what would
RMNP frompage15
The temporarytimed entry and therewas much concern public health officialsaswell as residents that if thepark tionlevels, the influx of visitors could pose ahealth risk to local residents.
2012, we continue to seek safety,resourceprotection, visitor experiences and operational capacity,”saidPatter-
ed vehicle restrictions in Wild Basinareaand Alpine tion andcrowding warrants.
“Last year,these restricyou attempt?” That’s the
Kyle Patterson Rocky MountainNational Park publicinformation officer
970,000 visitors that month), most days in August, and weekendsinJune and September.”
At this time, park officials do not believe they will have atimed entry permit system in place next year. One wouldonlybeimplemented next summer if public health guidanceissimilar next year as it wasthis year.Only time will tell.
launching place for bestselling author Valorie Burton’s motivational book, helping readers make meaningful choices for authentic success. “Happiness is …200 Ways to Be Creative”
“Happiness is …200 Ways to Be Creative” features cheerful moments to inspire doodlers, singers, crafters and all daydreamers.
These and thousands of other digital books and audiobooks can easily be found in the Library’s one-stop search engine at estesvalleylibrary.org. And wherever you go, these friendly motivators happily go with you. Contact us at the Library, or find all the instructions you’ll need for Digital Collections on our website.
outside, usea humidifier to add moisturetothe airinside your home. Just be sureto clean your humidifierregularly with bleach or white vinegar to keep bacteria at bay. It’s also important to change your water daily.Ifyou have abuilt-in humidifier in your home heating system, make sureit’s properly maintained, clean frombacteriaand germs and working properly. Get it on in the shower
Afteryou build that epic snowman,resist the urge to jump into along,hot shower to warmup. Toomuch time in hot water can sap all the natural moisturefromscalp and skin and make them itchy and flaky.Instead, grab ahot beverage and keep your showers under 10 minutes in warm(not hot) water. Once you’redone, gently blot drywith atowelsince rubbing can chafe yourskin. Moisturizers applied within 3 minutes of your shower helps to lockinthe hydration and re-energize your dry skin. Don’tforget your crowning glory
Dry air, mountain wind and freezing temperatures can damage your hair,too.Protect those beautiful tresses from the cold! Tuck them underarunway-ready winter hat or scarf. Invest in moiszon when viewed from the north to the south.
Developers say they would like to build everything right plain issues, some things have to occur in aspecific turizingshampoos and conditioners and consider aweekly or monthly hairmaskto prevent splitends andbreakage. And, afew times a week, take abreak from hot blow dryers and heated styling tools and let your lovely locks drynaturally. Beware of your water bottle
Believe it or not, waterbottles can actually contribute to dry, chapped lips. Here’s how: When you drink from a water bottle, you’reoften left with droplets on your mouth. When these molecules evaporate, they take moisture from your lips with them. Youdon’t have to go thirsty, balm orointment throughout
Elkhorn from page16
away,however due to floodthough. Swiping on alip order.Building permits will be applied for sequentially, starting with the Elkhorn Suites, ElkhornLodge remodel and the new Horse Barnwhile the retaining wall is being built.
Prevent dull, drywinter skin concerns and help keep skin conditions like crackingskin, eczema and psoriasis.
Glow Salon andSpa / Courtesy photo
the day will help. So will buying abox of straws. Tender tootsies
Winter isimportant to continue caring for your feet. Dryskin on your fee, especially on heels become susceptibletopainful cracking. Treat your feet to regular pedicures to ensurethat you areable to stay on your toes! Holidayproduct perks
The holidays areagreat opportunity to stock up on your favorite products for yourselforasa gift. Manufacturers bundle multiple of “With the horse stalls up location, the Hillside Retail/ Restaurant, Coach House cations will be done,” develyour favorite hair andskin careproducts in attractive packaging for gift giving at substantial discounts.
GlowSalon andSpa is located at 513Big Thompson Avenue in LowerStanley Village. We offer haircuts for women, men and children, fullservice balayage,fashion color,etc.)by our Redken certifiedstylists, facials, chemicalpeels, body scrubs and masks,manicures, pedicures, full body waxing, spray tanning,makeup classes, bridal and special occasion styling, private groupparties and afullretail offeringofhair and skin care productsaswell as The Den at Glow,our men’s salon andretail boutique.
and runningintheir new Restaurant and building relocolor (full, highlight/lowlights,
opers say.“Once the retaining wall construction and floodplain re-alignment is approved through FEMA … the new Event Center Barn, ElkhornLodge addition and Riverside Restaurant construction will commence.”
tioninEstes Park is better for aging. Alower barometric pressureaccelerates the drawing of whiskeyinand out of the woodfurthering the aging process.”
Drinkingathigher elevations also letsyou feelthe effectsofalcoholquicker, as there is less oxygen inthe air.Tocompound theeffect is our pure clean mountain water.
“Thewater we usefor brewing isn’tlongfrom being frozen on the mountains,” Lemirande said. “It’s the water that makes our beerheresospecial.”
Wine, whiskey, and beer madewith water from the snow-cappedmountains of Rocky MountainNational Park, is whatmakes thebeverage so supreme. The waters filter down through the moraines of Glacier Gorge,cold, fresh, and clear to Estes Park and the crafters workshops.
Youcan stopintothe breweries themselves to see the brewing equipment and perhaps catch agraindump, ora tank cleaning. But what mostpeoplegothere foris to grab adrink, and enjoy the atmosphere.
Lumpy Ridge Breweryisa converted gas station, ownedbyNick Smith. Opened in 2015 this ever-developingbrewery hasbeen entertaining live music, and anice collectionofart. While small, thebrewery has agreat vibe,witha dogfriendlypatio,rotating food trucks,and lots ofvariety in small batch brews.
Justdown theroad is Avant Garde Aleworks. Owners, Christian Newendorpand MahaJaya took over what was essentially an abandonedshopand turned itintoa beverage oasis. WithanItalian-influenced waterfall,succulent garden andviewingareaofthe brewingequipment, the atmosphere is clearlyaconsciouseffortofemphasis. What you might not see muchofat this breweryare pint glasses,asglobes help release the aroma of the beer.
“Rocky Mountain glacier water needs nothing to makeworld-classbeer,” Newendorpsaid.
Backonthe othersideof Prospect Mtn. is Rockcut Brewery. Insideisalarge horseshoe bar and space for the greatmix of activities theyholdregularly.They havea patio bythe river and rotating food trucks. Call yourself lucky if you catch your nameonthe wall, that’s abeer from agenerous donor.
Areyou looking for that raredrink? Or want alarge selection? Look no further than the WhiskeyBar at the iconicStanley Hotel.The Whiskey Barand Lounge featuresColorado’s largest selection of whiskeys and singlemalt scotches, ahistoric cocktail menu, lunch and dinner as wellasfine beverage selections,.The wine program will awaken your innersommelier,and the StanleySelect Old Fashioned,291 Sm’oaked Old Fashion or Redrum Punch may just cause your caresto melt away.
Wantingsomething closer to downtown? Headover to The Barrel, which now hasa full-bar andeventspace insidethat is openyear roundwiththe storage containerbar and beergarden outside forthose beautiful Rocky Mountainsummers. Youcan bring your whole familytoThe Barrel, even the four-legged familymem-
bers.
Orstop by The Slab outdoorPub downtown to relax outside. Getabitetoeat and drink awide varietyofgreat brews. The Slab features Rocky Mountaincraft beers and ciders,including glutenfree brews.Theyhave crowlers and bombers for the team —orwhenyou’re back from aclimb with a mighty thirst. Dogs are allowed.
Thenthere’sThe Wheel Bar,now in their75th year of operation.Asits name implies, the Wheel is the hub formanyintown.
“It’s the makers in town that put Estes Parkonthe map. Theyhelp bring people hereand that’s good for everybody.” said Ty Nagl, thirdgeneration ownerof The Wheel Bar which is celebratingits 75th anniversary thisyear.
Inthatsentiment, please consider the followingdirectoryofcraftbeverage proDirectory
Estes ParkBrewery470 Prospect Village Dr 970-5865421
SnowyPeaks Winery 292Moraine Ave. 970-5862099
AvanteGarde Aleworks 920 Dunraven St.970-5912700
Elkins DistillingCo. 1825 N. Lake Ave.970-480-1848
Lumpy Ridge Brewing Co. 531 S. St. VrainAve. 970-2351752
RockCut BrewingCompany 390 W. Riverside Dr.970586-7300
Whiskey Barand Lounge, StanleyHotel333 EWonderviewAve 970-577-4001
The Barrel251 Moraine Ave.970-616-2090
The Slab 116E.Elkhorn Ave.970-586-8904
Built as agaragein1905, the approximately 5,000 square-foot building was also briefly used as a26-room motel in the 1960’s. It has been used as astorage shed ever since then. Stanley owner,John Cullen said he was excited for the project as the Carriage House is the last Stanley building left to be fully renovated and preserved since he bought the hotel25years ago.
Historic and recycled materials wereusedthroughout the project, including historically correct and energy-efficient glass placed wherethe garage doors to the Carriage House for the Stanley Steamers wereonce located.
As aprecautionarymeasure, all of the wildly popular Stanley Live 2020 concerts have been postponed but will be back in action as soon as safely possible. The 2020 lineup featured artist Trampledby Turtles, UncleAcid &the Deadbeats, Shallou, and more. The Stanley will update their website (StanleyLive.com) with new information as it becomes available.
As seen on the national televised series America’s Got Talent and Penn and Teller’s Fool Us, Aiden Sinclair returned to the Historic Stanley Hotel in July with an allnew presentation of Illusions of the Passed.
Illusions of the Passed is an immersive, and audience interactive, theatrical séance experience. According to reviews, the show takes its guests on ajourney into the paranormal and leaves them wondering if thereisn’t just a little bit moretothis life than any of us know.
Shows arepresented in the intimate Pinion Room Theater for this special summer of 2020 appearance, and seating is limited to 50 persons per show.Seating is socially dis-
The StanleyHotel is richly appointed with period furnishings.
tanced whereguests can sit with their party but will be properly separated from other tables.
“Larimer County has amandate for masks and those are required for the duration of the performance. Not just for the audience but also for me as aperformer,” Sinclair said.
Tickets areavailable online at www.stanleyhotel.com/illusionsofthepassed.htmlorin person on show days in the Pinion Room at the Stanley Hotel and at the Stanley Hotel Tours Desk. VIP ticketscome with an autographed poster of the show.
“We’rereally excited to have people back. The world is alot different now and we have an obligation to keep everyone in the theater safe,” Sinclairsaid. “We want guests to know that the entirehotel is taking safety precautions.”
The Stanley is also still offering tours of the historic grounds. On the day tour, guests immerse themselves in the rich storyofthe historic Stanley Hotel with a75-minute walking tour that willintroduce you to the original owner Mr.F.O.Stanley, his wife Flora, and other noteworthy visitors.
On the Historic Stanley Night Tour guests are taken to afew darkened spaces and introduced to the active phenomena and spirit folklore surrounding the Town’s 100+ year old hotel.
The tour is billed as a unique way to experience the hotel’s history, architecture, and pop culturewith aknowledgeable storyteller under the ambiance of nighttime in the Rocky Mountains.
The Stanley Hotel is possibly most well-known for inspiring Stephen King’s book, The Shining. According to King, the idea came to him on October 30, 1974 after he and his wife happened upon the Stanley Hotel while driving through Estes Park. As the sun set, they decided to book aroom —Room217 — wherethe most paranormal activity has been reported.
Since the hotel was preparing to close for the season, King and his wife werethe only guests. They ate alone in an expansive dining hall surrounded by chairs already stacked on tables. The only sound to be heardoutside of their silverwarescraping against the dishwarewas orchestra music playing over
Stanley Hotel /Courtesy photo
the speakers.
That night, King dreamed of his 3-year-old son being chased down the hotel’s empty corridors by a fire hose. He woke in the night, went for a cigarette on the balcony,and saidbythe time the cigarette was done he had an outline for The Shining in mind.
The Historic Stanley Hotel also has top-notch restaurants for visitors to enjoy.For the most current information on dining with the Stanley,please visit their website (StanleyHotel.com/Dining.html).
If breakfast is the most important meal of the day,a new restaurant at the Lodge at the Stanley Hotel is making it one of the most delicious meals of the day.
Georgia’s at the Lodge, namedafter restaurant manager Georgia LeBon, opened on June 8. The menu is strictly breakfast with avariety of offerings from avocado toast and omelets to the eatery’s signaturedish, Krunchy French Toast.
“Imagine frosted flakes on bread with strawberries and cream cheese, toppedwith berry salsaand whipped cream,” LeBon described. “It’s fantastic.”
asking for items from the early 19002. We have gotten an amazing response from people in Estes, Greeley, Lovelandand Longmont among other places. Now it looks like somebodylives here.”
Many partsofthe home areoriginal. All of the floors aremadeout of fir wood harvested in theparknear Hidden Valley.
“Thereare no firtrees thereanymore,” Batey said, “but that is wherethey got the wood.”
The Stanley Steemer carpet cleaning company donated the cleaning of the old floors, which aregleaming after morethan ahundred years.
The green fireplace tile is the original, imported from Italy.The original pocket doors and switch platesare still in place and functioning.
The wallpaper in the home has astoryall of itsown.F.O. designeditand had it made out of paper,but withtiny black stripesrunning through it to make it look like fabric.The Rocky Mountain scenerydepicted in the wallpaper isstill stunning.
The foundation also has plans for themoderngarage that has beenaddedtothe property.
“Wewant to make itintoa gift shop andalsoofficeand conference room space,”Batey explained. “Welook forwardtohavingmonthly educational lunch time discussions and talk about historical events and people in Estes.”
When toursopen to the public, therewillbeaminimal cost. Only 12 people at a time areallowed on tours. Visitors will have to make reservations.They will be picked up in avan at theVisitors Center and taken back thereafterthe tour.The
WendyRigby /Estes Park Trail-Gazette The costofthe StanleyHome was$1,723,000 for the house and the 4.4 acres surroundingit.
WendyRigby /Estes Park Trail-Gazette People donated furnishings from the early 1900s.
neighbors did not want a large amount of traffic in the neighborhood.
HistoryColorado has played an integral role in the development of the Stanley Home Museum and Education Center.
“HistoryColorado granted us $35,000 to have our architect develop construction drawingsfor thishome, not only to find out the fewways it has changed since it was original, but alsothings we might need to do and how much it will cost,” Shamburg said. “This is usually aprelude to hopefully getting some helpfromthem once they know what is appropriate to be done here.”
Shamburgestimatesitwill take three to five years beforethe property is precisely how thefoundation wants it.
“Next spring, though, we’ll have agood product to show to people,” Shamburg emphasized. “It’s about the storyabout as much as it is about the walls in thehouse. For residents and for the many visitors we have coming here, this is an exceptional story. It’s an inspirationfor people to hear about what one person can do.He was quite remarkable.”
