ECR 7 2015

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Creatin g Community By Connecting Neighbors “Above all, clothe yourselves with love, which binds us all together in perfect harmony.”— Colossians 3:14

County Line Wine & Spirits Provides Erie with New Shopping Experience

By Jan Sciacca

A

bright, new libation shopping experience is available at County Line Wine & Spirits, 460 Erie Parkway, which opened at their new location May 11.

Jared Shmitka smiled as he said he “maximized every penny he had” to provide the new shopping experience for Erie. Upon entering the store, I was greeted in a welcoming manner. My first impression was the space is bright, the aisles are wide and well-marked, and the merchandise is displayed in such a manner that one can easily find what one

wants, but will probably find a few new things to try in the process. The artifacts on the walls give the store a homey feel.

Jared’s dream of owning his own business culminated when he bought County Line Wine & Spirits in 2010. The store was founded in 2004 and had two previous owners before Jared bought the establishment. He brought his vast experience of retailing, display and marketing with him.

Desiring to create a wine and spirits store from the ground up and utilizing his knowledge of presentation, he worked with the Irwin brothers to secure the new location. It was a quick build with ground breaking occurring in October of 2014. The actual product move was frenzied.

Jared shared that although a six week schedule is typically planned in opening in a grocery store, he and his staff moved and opened in one day!

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Jared is a hands-on owner who can be found helping customers on the floor as much as he can be found in his office.

When asked how many hours a week he’s there, he smiled and said, “I don’t count.” He loves Erie and its residents.

The community is a welcome change from his corporate experience that included managing stints in Montebello and on Federal Boulevard.

Jared started his retailing career 17 years ago as a bagger at Albertsons. He worked his ways through the corporate ranks and 10 stores, eventually serving as various Store Managers and then a Division officer. He was tasked with opening and closing multiple locations and being stationed in great neighborhoods and rough neighborhoods. He longed for the opportunity to have his own store in a good community setting when the Erie store became available.

Jared and the County Line Wine & Spirits staff love to educate their customers on offerings the customer may not have tried. They have 1000s of items to choose from and delight in helping one discover a new “favorite.”

The store’s Grand Opening is scheduled this month with specials galore. Four of those specials that are available when mentioning this article are a twelve pack of Corona Family for $12.99, a 20 pack bottle of Bud

The Shmitka family, left to right: Dylan, Nicol, Bryan, Jared and Devyn Family at $12.99, Cupcake Wines (750ml) for $6.99 and Smirnoff Vodka (1.75 ltr) $16.99.

There is a limit of 6 on these specials.

County Line Wine & Spirits is open Mon.Thurs., 9am-10pm, Fri.-Sat., 9am-11pm and Sun. 10am-8pm. The store’s phone number is 303.828.9010 and its website countylinewine.

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Page 2

The Consumer Report of Erie—Bringing Residents Information About Area Businesses

What’s On My Mind

Vol. 1, Issue 7

Kelly Martindale, Publisher

Humans Who Believe in Jesus Call Themselves Christians But Don’t Forget, Christians Were Humans First

A

nd human we will always be, and we will make mistakes and say stupid things and forget our manners. It’s a wonder I have any friends at all.

As I started this piece, I immediately thought of four experiences of “Christian” people in my life, who were so terrible to me that I hardly believed they were “Christian” at all?

But not five minutes later, I was reminded of my own guilt at having done exactly the same things to other people.

Nobody on earth is exempt from making an inexcusable faux pas or causing a “near miss.” Even with my church sticker on the car, I accidently went straight in a turnright-only lane. I truly thought I could go straight until the blaring of a horn caught my attention, along with the look of horror on that driver’s face.

But it isn’t always an accident—I’ve also been guilty of purposely choosing to do wrong, say wrong, act wrong. I shudder at the things I’ve said in public and that others have seen my unattractive behavior, all of which I wish I could undo. But there is no back button for that.

I still make mistakes. Why? Because I am human. I am a Christian who is human.

Many people say they don’t want to be a Christian or go to church because “they” are all hypocrites. Again, those people in the church are human. Until we die, even Christians, will say and do DUMB. But know this: Hypocrisy is “on purpose.” It’s a choice.

There is a difference between accidental and intentional behavior. And knowing Jesus can and does dispel hypocrisy, addictions, anger, unbelief, lack of forgiveness, and the list goes on. BUT it takes a choice AND it takes time.

And for ALL of life, it will be a journey of learning, making mistakes, fixing the mistakes. Human behavior is fickle and unpredictable. Jesus Christ never trusted human nature. He knew and knows what we are all about, what we are capable of,

what our fears are, what stops us from being the best we can be.

And that goes for ALL people, Christian or not, people who read the Bible and those who don’t, people who go to church and those who don’t.

I still make mistakes. Why? Because I am human. I am a Christian who is human.

Jesus knows our hearts whether we know Him or not or choose to let Him be a part of our lives or don’t let Him be a part of our lives.

The only difference between me, a Christian, and someone who does not know Jesus, is that I believe God will, oneby-one, take my mistakes and inner issues away from me and guide me to be a better person in the future for those around me. That is what is known as Grace. I’ve chosen to accept what Jesus offers me.

Jesus is the air in me, the beating of my heart, and the thoughts in my brain. I am what I am because of Him. You don’t have to think about breathing in order to get the air you breathe. It is simply there for you to breathe. And Jesus is already there, all around you. He already loves you. He’s there for you. Breathe Him in.

Confirming the Word Bible Training Center Schedules Fall Session

Do

you feel somewhat spiritually deficient-not totally equipped to face the challenges of the world we live in?

Are you stuck on the same plateau and need help to get to the next level? Have you felt the need to have a strong, spiritual support base to meet with regularly? Have you been suffering from the high cost of trying to live life with a low spiritual battery? Are you unsure about your spiritual giftings

Day Classes Night Classes 720.235.9460 confirmingtheword.org

and callings? Would you like to grow in your knowledge of God and His Word?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, Confirming The Word is for you! You can choose Day or Night classes to suit your schedule. Pastor Steve Shank guarantees you will grow spiritually, make new friends, and by the end of the school year you will be in a much stronger, richer place in your life than before you started!

Step up and sign up for Confirming The Word. Register today!

A New Session begins on September 8. Day classes are Monday through Thursday 9:00-Noon. Night classes are Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:00.

Confirming the Word Bible Training Center is located on the corner of Nelson Rd and Airport Rd in the Meadow View Village Center, 600 S. Airport Rd. Suite #203, Longmont. Contact information is confirmingtheword.org and 720.235.9460.

Like what you see? Please let our advertisers know you saw their ad in the Erie Consumer Report. We can deliver the paper to your household, free of charge, because of our advertisers!

New Session Starts September 8th!!

Martindale Media Group publishes the local Consumer Report newspapers for Erie, Carbon Valley and Mead communities.

Serving Boulder and SW Weld Counties: Erie, Firestone, Frederick, Dacono, E. Longmont & Mead (25,000) The ONLY Colorado publications to reach every Consumer in these areas every month!

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Locally Owned & Operated Since 1999: Kelly J Martindale Sales: Kelly Martindale • Jan Sciacca Production: Flipside Production Kelly Martindale Writers: Kelly Fordyce Martindale Jan Sciacca • Peggy Blewett www.erieconsumerreport.com www.facebook.com/erieconsumerreport The ECR is a member of the Erie Chamber of Commerce

The opinions expressed in features, columns, press releases, letters to the editor, etc. are not necessarily those of the Owner and publisher of the Erie Consumer Report. The Consumer Report assumes no responsibility for any outcome to any businesses, any advertiser, any people or any government entity.

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Why just pay an electric bill?

Instead, pay off your solar system!

By Cristi Benavides

As

we transition from fossil fuels to solar, many people do not want to pay a large upfront investment into solar.

Typically, if you purchase a solar system upfront with cash, you will not see your return on investment for 6-12 years! With that being said, most homeowners do not stay in their home for 6-12 years so why would a typical homeowner put solar on their house? Typically they don’t, because of the large upfront investment.

Things have changed; Solar has changed; now there is no upfront investment! Because of SolarCity’s financing and their investment from Google, Homeowners do not have to invest

Contact: Eric Kleffner | 720-227-3748 | ekleffner@solarcity.com

not even a penny into their solar system.

Instead, they can pay off their solar system with their monthly electric bill that they are already paying! Genius!

The way it works is instead of paying United Power or Xcel Energy for electricity, the homeowner would pay Solarcity for their electric bill. All they would have to pay to the Utility Company is the service charge to be connected to the meter.

For more information on how you can make the switch to solar, contact your local SolarCity Field Energy Consultant, Eric Kleffner to schedule your free consultation.

720-227-3748 ekleffner@solarcity.com

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Vol. 1, Issue 7

The Consumer Report of Erie—Like Us on Facebook: Facebook/ErieConsumerReport

Page3

A LETTER FROM MAYOR TINA HARRIS RETAIL DEVELOPMENT UPDATE: King Soopers, Arapahoe & 287 and Four Corners The number one question the Trustees and I are asked is about potential retail development.

This month I would like to provide a retail development update in answer to those questions. The good news is Erie’s reputation as a place to do business is growing every day. As proof – I’d like to share updates on three retail sites in Erie: King Soopers, Arapahoe and 287 and the Four Corners. #1 KING SOOPERS MARKETPLACE ON HIGHWAY 7 AT SHERIDAN I am happy to report that the Planning Commission will be reviewing the Site Plan for the King Soopers at Highway 7 and Sheridan at their July 15th meeting.

In case you were not aware, in the fall of last year King Soopers chose to invest in Erie – a decision that will not only provide increased local shopping opportunities,

but a decision that will bring in millions of dollars in sales tax revenue. Take a look at the conceptual site plan below to see how the 125,000 sq. ft. King Soopers MarketPlace will be situated on the 20 acre site. You’ll notice that in addition to the MarketPlace there is an approximately 10,000 sq. ft. of adjacent inline retail; three separate retail pad sites and a fuel center. I will provide further updates – including groundbreaking information as it becomes available. #2 ARAPAHOE & HIGHWAY 287 Many of you have noticed the dirt work taking place on the southeast corner of Arapahoe Road and Highway 287 and asked what the plan is for this site. It’s a great question, as that’s what we are working to determine right now. While we know the long term plan is to have a vibrant retail development on the site, we still need to work out the details. The Town of Erie Urban Renewal Authority (TOEURA) and the Town are beginning the process of selecting a development partner for the

approximately 45 acre site. Our goal is to select a developer who can work with us to determine the best use of the site and develop a specific plan. Staff and Trustees met with several qualified and interested firms during the annual ICSC convention this year. Therefore, I am confident we will have a good pool of applicants to select from. I will share updates with you as this project progresses. #3 FOUR CORNERS MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT The Town has received an application from developers to build a commercial/ residential mixed use development on the southwest corner at the intersection of Erie Parkway and County Line Road.

These developers were involved in the Downtown East Louisville (DELO) and Steel Ranch neighborhoods. The developers have indicated that this site would accommodate retail opportunities such as a smaller grocery store and restaurants.

Appropriately named “Four Corners,” this project is an opportunity to bring the

amenities we are looking for into the core of our community. Four Corners is now in the Sketch Plan phase and will come to the Planning Commission and the Board this summer.

Increasing retail opportunities for our residents while also increasing sales tax revenue remains a priority for this Board of Trustees. We’ve been saying for some time that Erie is a good investment. It’s gratifying to see just how many commercial developers now share our enthusiasm.

As important as these developments are, please know that as each moves forward, they will be held to the same, high quality standards that all development applications are held to.

Sincerely,

Mayor Tina Harris, Town of Erie This Letter from the Mayor was originally included in the July/August Erie Edition published by the Town of Erie.

Local Happenings Change in Erie’s Raw Water Source Due to Summer Flow Erie Residents May Notice Change in Taste to Their Water

As

part of routine annual operations during summer months, the Town of Erie Water Treatment Facility is using some of its alternate source water reservoirs to augment raw water sources. Due to this temporary source water change, residents may notice a change in taste to their water which is due to differences in water chemistry between the Town’s various raw water sources.

The Town of Erie Department of Public Works would like to assure the public that though they may notice a change in the taste of their water, the Town’s water continues to meet State water quality requirements and remains safe to drink.

BACKGROUND: The Town of Erie receives a majority of its raw water from the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District’s southern water supply pipeline during winter months. In preparation for the summer flows, Town of Erie water operators have stored additional water supplies in Erie’s reservoir system. These additional water supplies, supplement the flow through the southern pipeline during times of higher flow.

For more information, please contact Water/Wastewater Divisions Manager, Jon Mays at 303-926-2895 or at jmays@erieco.gov.

Town of Erie Comprehensive Plan Stakeholders Meeting – July 21, 2015

Comprehensive Plan, along with the Future Land Use map, provide guidance for decisions affecting growth and annexation, the use and development of land, preservation of open space and the expansion of public facilities and services.

RELATED: The Board of Trustees and the Planning Commission will meet together on Tuesday, August 4, 2015 at 6:30 pm to discuss potential updates to the Comprehensive Plan.

Message from the Mayor: New Online Business Resource Guide Now Available

I

am happy to announce the launch of the Town’s new Online Business Resource Guide.

This Resource Guide is a result of our dialogue with you – the business community. It has been created to provide new, existing and prospective business owners information on the Town’s business-oriented services and regulations. It is intended to serve as a resource to assist owners through the process of owning, operating and starting a business in Erie. View Online Business Resource Guide: http://www.erieco.gov/1257/ Business-Resource-Guide

“Spirit” Sculpture Dedicated in Downtown Erie

T

hank you to all who joined us in Historic Downtown Erie on July 2 for the dedication of “Spirit” - the new sculpture on the 500 block of Briggs Street. We had a great turnout!

D

uring their June 30, 2015 Study Session, the Board of Trustees announced they are convening a Comprehensive Plan Stakeholders meeting for Tuesday, July 21st. The public is encouraged to attend and participate by providing input during this Stakeholders Meeting. The meeting will take place in the Town Hall boardroom starting at 6:00 p.m.

BACKGROUND: The Town of Erie Comprehensive Plan was last updated in 2005.

The Comprehensive Plan is an officially adopted advisory document that outlines the community’s vision and goals for the future and provides guidance for elected and appointed officials in making choices regarding the long-range needs of the community.

The written goals and guiding principles, policies, and recommendations of the

5 Tips to Prepare Your Home for Sale orking to get your home ship-shape guarantees, and user manuals for your hangings to depersonalize your home.

W for showings will increase its value furnace, appliances, and any other items Store the items you’ve packed offsite or in and shorten your sales time. Before the boxes neatly arranged in your garage or first prospect walks through your door, consider some smart options for casting your home in its best light.

1. Have a Home Inspection. Be proactive by arranging for a pre-sale home inspection. For $250 to $400, an inspector will warn you about troubles that could make potential buyers balk.

2. Get Replacement Estimates. If your home inspection uncovers repairs that you cannot afford, get estimates for the work. The information will help buyers determine if they can afford the home and the repairs. Also hunt down warranties,

you expect to remain with the house.

3. Make Minor Repairs. Fix as many small problems — sticky doors, torn screens, cracked caulking, dripping faucets — as you can. These may seem trivial, but they’ll give buyers the impression your house isn’t well maintained.

4. Clear the Clutter.

Clear your kitchen counters of just about everything. Clean your closets by packing up little-used items like outof-season clothes and old toys. Put at least onethird of your furniture in storage, especially large pieces, such as entertainment centers and big televisions.

Pack up family photos, knickknacks, and wall

basement.

5. Do a Thorough Cleaning. A clean house makes a strong first impression that your home has been well cared for. Wash windows and leave them open to air out your rooms. Clean carpeting and drapes to eliminate cooking odors, smoke, and pet smells. Wash light fixtures and baseboards, mop and wax floors, and give your stove and refrigerator a thorough once-over.

Pay attention to details - wash fingerprints from light switch plates, clean inside the cabinets, and polish doorknobs.

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Page 4

The Consumer Report of Erie—Bringing Residents Information About Area Businesses

Vol. 1, Issue 7

Erie Community Library Events July 22, 2015 to August 13, 2015 Erie Community Library, 400 Powers Street, Erie; 1-888-861-7323 or www.MyLibrary.us.

Money Matters: Estate Planning 101 – 6:30 pm. July 23. Understand the basics of wills, trusts, powers of attorney, probate in Colorado, and beneficiary designations.

Nature’s Fury: LEGO Mindstorm Competitive Robotics - 2:00 pm. July 22.

Watch our local competitive robotics team demonstrate their skills. Get some handson time too and build a few simple robots.

Grades 3-5; registration required.

Create Your Own Superhero –3:00 pm (Grades K-2) and 4:30 pm Grades 3-5.

July 27. Join a professional artist from The Arts Coalition of Erie to draw your own superhero. Registration required.

Unconventional Women of the West –6:30 pm. July 30. Meet seven famous “mostly Colorado” female characters from history.

The event is in conjunction with the annual High Plains Chatauqua series in Greeley.

Money Matters: Protect Your Selfie – 6:30 pm. August 6. Learn about the world of social media, using good character, and how you can keep yourself safe in that space.

It’s a Pigeon Party - 3:30 pm. August 10.

Let’s celebrate 12 years of Mo Willem’s popular feathered friend making us laugh.

Registration required. (Ages 3+) Stained Glass: A Brief Introduction –6:00 pm. August 13. Professional Stained Glass Artist Joe Bamman will present on the making and uses of stained glass.

Registration required.

Monarch Preschool: New Area Preschool Focuses on the Whole Child

By Jan Sciacca

M

onarch Preschool, LLC, a new preschool in Firestone located at 10346 Bedford St and scheduled to open August 24, will focus on developmentally appropriate teaching that focuses on the whole child. Although the preschool is new, the owner and lead teacher, Colleen Wildenhaus, is opening Monarch Preschool with a wealth of educational and classroom experience. She spent 10 years as a full-time kindergarten teacher, allowing her to understand what a child needs prior to beginning school in order to be successful. She has also spent a combined 5 years working in various preschool settings.

There is current research showing that the importance of high quality, developmentally appropriate preschool leads to greater school success and life success. Colleen shares, “As an experienced kindergarten and early childhood teacher, I want to create a preschool where children are able to learn the necessary skills needed to be successful in today’s kindergarten classroom while still enjoying and experiencing the joys that come along

with childhood. Everything that I have that the first 5 years of a child’s life has a done in my life, personally, educationally, lasting impact on all years after that. It is a and professionally, has led to me opening privilege to be a part of a young child’s life this school for our community.” in such a significant manner.”

The preschool, which is located off Colleen loves the memories that Birch Road, less than 2 miles east of I-25 children leave with her. She maintains, and Exit 240 or Colorado 119) and across “I love that children see happiness in from Centennial tiny moments all Elementary School There is current research throughout the has been a work in day. They are not progress for a while. showing that the jaded by reality yet, Colleen spent over and as an educator, importance of high a year working with I can provide the Small Business quality, developmentally opportunities to Association learning increase the joy in the ins and outs of appropriate preschool each day.” She then owning/running a leads to greater school continues, “I have an business in order entire collection of to understand all success and life success. funny sayings from areas of owning and students over the teaching a preschool. She took the time to past 15 years. Kids speak honestly and it build the appropriate business foundation, reminds me to live in the moment.” just as parents and community members In addition to teaching young learners, need to take time to invest in young Colleen also teaches education classes children as treasures who will glean from for Regis University. Besides classroom their experiences to be successful later experience, Colleen has a Bachelor’s degree in life. Colleen asserts “I understand in psychology, and Master’s degree in curriculum and Instruction, and a Master’s degree in Educational Leadership. She is the mother of a 10 year old daughter and a 7 year old son. She is married to Richie, who is the Assistant Principal and Athletic Director at Erie High School. Colleen enjoys reading, baking, and traveling. Her favorite book is Wonder by AJ Palacios, her favorite dessert to make is Carmel Apple Coffee Cake, and her favorite place to travel is to Hilton Head Island, SC.

The parent of a former kindergarten student shared praise for both Colleen from a parent’s view and from her daughter’s. The testimony reports, “I will be forever grateful to Mrs. Wildenhaus for my daughter, Kelly’s emotional and academic growth in Kindergarten. Kelly grew into a more confident child, under Mrs. Wildenhaus’ guidance and love. Mrs. Wildenhaus provided the best start for Kelly’s academic career. Kelly entered first grade, self-assured and well prepared. When I told Kelly that Mrs. Wildenhaus was starting up her own school, Kelly said, “Those kids are gonna be so lucky!”, then she continued on to tell me her own memories from the classroom- the positive praise she received, the centers, writing stories with a classmate, and how much fun she had every day.”

Monarch Preschool provides half day preschool classes Monday-Thursday from 9-11:45 and 12:15-3:00 for children ages 3-6 years. There are no registration fees to enroll a child. The first day of Preschool is August 24, with a back-to-school night scheduled on August 21 for all enrolled families. The St. Vrain Valley School District calendar will be followed for school days.

The phone number is 720-633-7808, website is monarch-preschool.com, and email is colleen@monarch-preschool.com. Interested parents are encouraged to call for more information and to schedule a tour.

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Vol. 1, Issue 7

The Consumer Report of Erie—Like Us on Facebook: Facebook/ErieConsumerReport

Page5

235 Wells Street PO Box 97 Erie, CO 80516 Phone (303) 828-3440

Elle Cabbage, Executive Director

www.eriechamber.org

Welcome New Members!

Chamber Events

Monarch Preschool LLC Colleen Wildenhaus 10346 Bedford Street Firestone, CO 80504 p) 720-633-7808 e) colleen@monarch-preschool.com

Pat Rawlings/Visioneering LLC Pat Rawlings 1056 Northview Drive Erie, CO 80516 p) 512-983-6053 e) pat@patrawlings.com

Concerts in the Park Saturday, July 25 5:00pm – 9:00pm Headliner Band “The Country Music Project” Saturday, August 15 5:00pm - 9:00pm Headliner Band “Phat Daddy”

Business After Hours Weld County Chambers Thursday, July 23 5:30pm – 7:30pm Colorado Model Railroad Museum, Greeley RSVP to the Chamber office by July 17

Old Town Living Steve & Tom Poppitz 1036 Walnut Street Louisville, CO 80027 p) 303-419-8337 e) sbpoppitz@gmail.com

Children’s Music Academy Roger Cross 515 Briggs Street Erie, CO 80516 p) 303-771-3333 e)info@childrensmusicacademy.org

Chamber Master 101 – Member Orientation Thursday, August 13 1:00pm – 2:00pm Chamber Office, 235 Wells Street, Erie RSVP to 303-828-3440 or on website Events Calendar

Ribbon Cutting Friday, July 17 12:00pm - 12:30pm Sundstrom Art Services, LLC Chamber Office, 235 Wells Street, Erie Thursday, July 30 12:00pm - 12:30pm Tutor Doctor Chamber Office, 235 Wells Street

Edward Jones Danielle Patnode 300 South Public Road Unit 104 Lafayette, CO 80026 p) 303-828-1052 e) Danielle,patnode@edwardjones.com

The Chamber Office is open Monday-Friday from 8am-5pm.

Stop in today to find out how a Chamber membership can enhance your business.

Headliner Band takes the stage at 6:45pm

Erie UpLink Is Blessed to be a Blessing

By Jan Sciacca

L

exi Cire, Stephanie Short and Lisa Knudsen started Erie UpLink, a charitable (501c3) organization in 2011 as a link between needs in the Erie community and folks wanting to help. Their motto is “See a need, fill a need.” Their mission is to connect Erie families with resources to fulfill their basic life needs. Their desire is to provide hope and to demonstrate care for one another. The founders affirm that Erie is a very generous and compassionate community.

Erie UpLink has narrowed its focus as it’s grown. Erie UpLink serves children and families in Erie who are in need of temporary assistance, meeting basic life needs such as food and clothing. Much of their serving is based through the Tiger Packs program. They started with eleven food-filled backpacks at Erie Elementary and are now serving over 100 students each month through six Erie schools. Each fall Black Rock Elementary, Summit Bank and other groups collect new hats and gloves, which are distributed to every Tiger Packs recipient as well as to Erie school health offices. Erie Family Dentistry provides dental care packages. Christmas stockings are filled with toiletries, books, socks, and holiday treats and go home in December packs. School supplies, boxes of Girl Scout Cookies, boxed Valentines and other seasonal favorites are also distributed through the Tiger Packs.

Erie UpLink also partners with local schools to provide scholarship funds for fieldtrips and enrichment activities, special classroom supplies and snacks, a hot lunch account for students experiencing a temporary need outside of the free/reduced lunch program, and seasonal clothing (PE shoes, snow boots, winter coats, etc.). Lexi, Stephanie and Lisa think the key to their organization’s success is that they focus on doing a few things very well rather than lots of things. They ask for help and strive to be a good partner to the schools, groups and organizations serving Erie.

Erie UpLink is run solely by volunteers.

The founders share responsibilities equally, though there are some areas of “specialization.” Stephanie Short does the banking and accounting, Lexi Cire lends her experience as a special education teacher at Erie Elementary to help the Board understand the needs of many of the families and students served, Lisa

Knudsen maintains the website and does much of the electronic communication.

All of the food, which equates to about $13,000 a year, is donated by local groups including Calvary Church, Black Rock and Red Hawk Elementaries and Rocky Mountain Christian Academy. The drives are run by volunteer groups, and the Tiger Packs are assembled and often filled by local student groups including Girl Scout Troops, 7th grade boys Calvary youth group, and several Erie High School student groups including Student Council, Select Choir, and Tiger Football Seniors.

Erie UpLink is also responsible for bringing Eagle Lake Camp to Erie for the first time. In the past the organization was responsible for sending kids to the camp near Woodland Park. This year they wanted to bring the camp to Erie so more kids could participate in the camp experience. See box at bottom of page for more information on this action-packed fun camp. The founders didn’t know how they would fund the Eagle Lake program, including twentyfive need-based scholarships, but the non-profit Board decided to step out in faith. At their next board meeting, a check arrived in the mail for the exact amount needed. The donation came from a family that had received five scholarships for their children to attend Eagle Lake Camp at the on-site program outside Woodland Park.

The family had received a great financial blessing and they wanted to share it with Erie UpLink.

One special moment for Lisa was sitting down on the floor in the hallway at Erie Elementary with a young lady who needed tennis shoes for PE. As Lisa took the shoes out of the box, the girl’s eyes got huge.

She tied them on her feet and jumped up so excited. Lisa shares, “I don’t think she’d ever had a brand new pair of shoes right out of the box before and she was just so happy and thankful. It brought tears to my eyes, does still just thinking about her.”

Erie UpLink would like readers to know how very appreciative they are for the encouragement and financial support they receive from the Erie community.

They encourage those interested to visit their website at erieuplink.org regularly for ways to help, to donate via PayPal and for upcoming event information. Erie UpLink’s address is PO Box 1424, Erie CO 80516-1424.

Eagle lake ON LOCATION ERIE, C OLORADO

JULY 20–24, 2015

Erie UpLink has narrowed its focus as it’s grown.

EAGLELAKECAMPS.COM/ERIE

Eagle Lake Eagle Lake is coming to Erie for five full days of contagious fun! Eagle Lake Camp on Location is partnering with Erie UpLink to bring life-on-life ministry through counselor relationships in the midst of an exciting camp experience. Inflatables, rock climbing, gaga ball and other high-energy activities are only the beginning. An enthusiastic staff meets each child where they’re at to share the good news of Christ. Register now for this unforgettable week!

Dates: July 20-24 2015 (Mon-Fri), 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Price: $150 Ages: 7-11 Location: Calvary Bible Church 615 Evans Street, Erie, CO 80516 Registration: All registrations must be submitted online through Eagle Lake Camp at: http://www.eaglelakecamps.com/Erie Contact: Erie UpLink at erieuplink@earthlink.net or www.erieuplink.org for more information

Page 6

The Consumer Report of Erie—Bringing Residents Information About Area Businesses

Mix Up Your Fitness Routine you do the exercises by contracting your muscles in If exact same different ways. Isotonic movements of fitness and exercise your muscles are either concentric (where routines the same way week in and week out, your body will quickly adapt to that particular workout and workload.

When your body isn’t challenged beyond its comfort zone, you won’t see the results you’re looking for.

It won’t take much to mix things up to prevent plateaus. That’s why attending my ladies only fitness groups will challenge you in new ways. By varying the number of reps, the way the exercises are performed, to the variety of exercises themselves will constantly surprise the body and continue to push you forward.

In addition to changing the exercises in the ways I mentioned above, you can also change the weight-lifting or body-weight

the working muscle shortens) or eccentric (where the working muscle lengthens).

When you lift the weight, your muscle contracts concentrically. An example of this is when you do a bicep curl, you’re pulling the weight toward your shoulder.

When you bring the weight back down to straighten your arm, this is the eccentric contraction.

At the midpoint of the exercise, when you stop moving the weight and you’re still holding it, your muscles contract statically, or an isometric contraction (where the length of the muscle stays the same).

You can adjust the way you do your exercises and reps by shifting the emphasis among the three forms of muscle contraction, which provide you with three ways to do almost anything and endless ways to switch around your routine to keep it fresh and motivating.

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The Job Shop Handyman Services Serving my community for 25 years. Call Steve for a free estimate 303-517-4086, aufinger@aol.com Come apply in person for a position as a canine coordinator at our doggy daycare! Visit www.alovintouch.com for directions and our office hours.

Pet Sitter/Dog Walker needed Part Time. Must be dependable, trustworthy, pet loving.

Please apply to www.caring4paws.com under Join our team. No phone calls please.

14 new, unused, various hard back complete gun book collection. Still in original packaging. Can send pictures. $250 or best offer. 303.280.2044.

With using the example of the bicep curl above, you can slow the concentric contraction (slow up, regular speed down) or regular speed up and slow the eccentric contraction back down. You can also do a bicep curl to the half way point and then hold that isometric contraction, and then release it back down to rest.

This is just using one example of one exercise, so you can see how you can have hundreds of variations with just changing up the speeds in which you perform each one. If you need help with your fitness routines and nutrition, please contact Tracy Rewerts, NASM CPT, FNS, WFS at www.TimeForChangePersonalTraining. com or call 303-828-2856.

Tracy Rewerts, NASM Certified Personal Trainer, Fitness Nutrition Specialist, Women’s Fitness Specialist http://TimeForChangePersonal Training.com 2007 Harley Davison Road King 5000 miles, Hard Bags, $12,500 Please call 720-422-8858 REBUILT Transmissions - $600 each 1983 350 Transmission for car or truck, 1985 350 Transmission for a 4 x 4, 1984 400 Transmission for a 1 Ton Pickup and a Transmission for a 1963 Powerglide.

Please call 720.331.6836 or 720.329.1009.

Small acreage mowing. 720.331.6836, 720.329.1009.

Looking for professional house cleaning?

Call Susi for info and a free estimate. 720-380-5289 90” Merritt Headache Rack. Has chain rack and tray. Some lights. Please call 720.331.6836

Vol. 1, Issue 7

Erie Fitness Group Wednesdays At 8am At The McCallum Law Building Upstairs $10 Off A 10 Session Punch Card For Fitness Group

Your First Session Is Free, Then $10 Off A 10 Session Punch Card For My Ladies Only Fitness Group.

See Website For Details. Exp 8/15/2015

$20 Off A 10 Session Mobile Personal Training Package

Includes a Free Fitness Assessment, Measurements, Nutrition Consult and Ongoing Accountability.

See Website For Details.

Exp 8/15/2015

Tracy Rewerts 303-828-2856

NASM Certified Personal Trainer, Fitness Nutrition Specialist, & Women's Fitness Specialist

www.TimeForChangePersonalTraining.com Tracy@TimeForChangePersonalTraining.com

Erie Real Estate Expert, Kathryn Novak, Broker/Owner, Metro Brokers – Novak Realty. Kathryn and her team of professionals can sell your home in Erie and the surrounding areas and/or find you your next home. Knowledgeable, Experienced and Professional. 16 years in Real Estate in the area. Residential, Condo/Townhome, Investment and Commercial. Call today for more Information. 5-Star Zillow Agent.

303-332-9122

Get Fresh: Erie Farmer’s Market grand opening is a big success!

22, 2015- On Thursday, June 18 Wells and farmers market scene. Connecting Providing Erie with a market Jfilledune Street between Pierce and Briggs was communities has been her mission and that reflects the needs and with the Erie community supporting passion for many years beginning with desires of the community is top their new farmers market. They listened to two live bands, while kids hula hooped to the music, bought delicious, fresh goods from over 25 vendors and overall got to enjoy the beautiful Colorado sunshine in an atmosphere focused on community and health.

The market is under new management

by Kelly Williams of Kelly Enterprises, LTD. Kelly is no stranger to the natural foods

the inception and creation of Louisville Farmers Market 7 years ago and then the Lafayette Farmers Market 3 years ago.

Having a background in natural foods, passion for all things local and filling the needs in these communities have helped her grow these markets and provide communities with vibrant and inviting marketplaces that benefit farms, vendors, local businesses and local economy.

priority. The support from the community, town government and Erie businesses has been tremendous and enthusiastic, they have stepped up in every way imaginable from sponsoring the market to community members volunteering to hang posters and other ways to promote the market.

So “get fresh” at the Erie Farmer’s

Market each Thursday evening from 5-8 p.m. You can visit their website by going to www.getfreshmarkets.com or follow them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ eriesfarmersmarket.

Erie Churches St. Luke Orthodox Church (Eastern Rite) 8:00 a.m. Orthros, 9:00 a.m. Divine Liturgy, Sun. School 11:15 a.m.

303 665-4013 www.stlukeorthodox.org 722 Austin Ave. Erie CO 80516 Fr. David Mustian, Pastor

Calvary Bible Church 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

615 Evans St. Pastor Adrian Boykin 303.442.3484 info@calvarybible.com Crave, a place for students, meets at 10:30am (High School) in the lobby and 10:30am (Middle School) in the Student Ministries room.

Rejoice Lutheran Church Sun. Worship: 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Renovations are completed & we areworshipping at 3413 Lowell Lane, Erie.

303-828-3953 www.rejoicelutheran.net Pastor Ruby Narucki

La Iglesia Bautista Messiahville le ofrece un servicio Cristiano en Espanol todos los Lunes alas 7:00 p.m.

La direccion es 4700 County Road 6 Erie Transportacion gratis llame 303-669-5180 New Hope Fellowship/Erie Baptist Church Corner of Cheeseman & High, Erie Sun. 10:00 am & Children’s 10:30 am (303) 828-0638 Pastor Dr. Mitch Gardne Erie United Methodist Church 604 Holbrook St, Erie (across Town Hall) Sun. School 9:30 a.m. (for all ages) Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided Rev. Carol Lillie erieumc@gmail.com Bible Baptist Church of Erie 5050 NE County Line Rd 1 Erie, CO 80516 (1 mile south of Hwy 52) James M. Duncan, Pastor 303-828-5109 Email: jmduncan@usa.net www.biblebaptisterie.com

Flatirons Community Church Sat. 5p & 6:45p and Sun. 9a & 10:45a 355 W South Boulder Road, Lafayette 303-664-5524 Jim Bergen

Life Song Church of Erie Sun. School 9:15 a.m. Service 10:15 a.m.

303-828-1040 www.lifesongchurch.org 500 Briggs St., Erie

Living the Truth Ministries Bible believing Church; We want to grow with you.

Sun. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday 6 p.m.

545 Main St., Erie, CO (720)272-2026 Pastor Carl Gerdes

Orchard Church Erie Sunday Services 10:00 a.m.

Erie High School 3180 County Road 5 Erie, Colorado 80516 (303) 485-0922 www.orcharderie.com Pastor Nick Olson

St. Scholastica Church Mass: Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.; confession at 5 p.m.; Saturday, 4:00 p.m.

Sunday, 8:30 a.m.

Office phone: 303 828-422 Main & Wells in Erie, CO Fr. Hernan Florez, Administrator Grace Church Worship Sat 6 p.m., Sun 8:30, 11:15 a.m.

2415 Lake Park Drive, Longmont, CO 80501 303-772-5685, www.graceefc.org Pastor Jeff Foote

St. Scholastica Catholic Church Liturgy: Tuesday 6:00 p.m.

Saturday 3:00 p.m. ; Sun. 9:00 a.m.

303-828-4221 or 303-833-2966 Main & Wells in Erie, CO Fr. Hernan Florez, Administrator Impact Rock Church (303) 835-4214 www.impactrock.com 470 Briggs St Erie, CO 80516

The Consumer Report of Erie—Like Us on Facebook: Facebook/ErieConsumerReport

Vol. 1, Issue 6

Page7

From refugee to aristocracy: Erie woman’s life in war-torn Germany As told to Jim Stull, Author, Images of America: Erie Editor’s Note: This is the fourth part of a six part series. The person featured in this series wishes to remain anonymous

Part four: Oppression following World War II After the war, children were not allowed to play with any military-like toys. We didn’t hear much about Hitler anymore.

Even today, German schools don’t teach much about Nazi Germany—even though evidence of the concentration camps is still there.

Germany had shrunk.

Over the centuries, many countries had fought against Germany and taken over various sections. While the Poles didn’t officially take any land, they were forced to go to Germany after Russia took over the eastern portion of Poland. When the war was over, the world basically told Germany, “You started this, and now you must pay for it.”

We realized that things would not

get better as no peace treaty had yet been signed. In fact, we thought they might get worse. We decided we would pack up what we could and leave for the western part of Germany.

It was about 15 to 18 miles to the train station where we might catch a train to the west. The Polish man of the house said that he would hook the horse to a wagon and take us to the train station in Kohlfurt. We learned that the day before another German family had tried to get to the station. The father was shot in front of his wife and two children. This made us wonder if we should go, but we realized we couldn’t let that keep us from doing what we must. We left early the next morning and, just outside of town, the Polish man said this was as far as he would take us; he didn’t dare take us into town. It was too dangerous, and he might be shot and killed. We took our suitcases and walked to the train station.

Everything was already geared for the Germans to leave the area. We were deloused and loaded onto boxcars where we slept on straw; we never knew where the train would unload us. We were lucky to have landed in the English zone in Lower Saxony near Hannover.

We got off the train and were taken to a small town where there were mostly farmers. They knew they had to house refugees from the east, and they didn’t like it. What it must have felt like to have to take in complete strangers to live with them. It wasn’t easy for any of us either.

While we were assembled in a barn, the farmers came by to look at us to find out who they might want to take in and how many people were in each family.

My aunt was 58 years old by this time, and she was and unable to “hire out” to work for the farmers. She had always had her own business and kept up the house on her own. Sometimes, her brother

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Part five will be published in the August issue.

A Business Directory to Help You Find the Professionals You Need.

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would help her with the farm. But now, who would hire her? My other aunt and uncle and their daughter were given a room along with my aunt, my brother, and me. We had a large room that was actually very nice for the six of us. The parents always did what they had to do to survive; sometimes they went without much food so the children could eat.

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Turf Maintainer Program Tree and Shrub Care Perimeter Pest Control Core Aeration

Painting

303.498.0816

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Wedding Packages

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Five Star Quality Painting. Without the Five Star Price.

Real Estate

NOVAK REALTY 303-332-9122

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Kathryn Novak Broker/Owner CRS, GRI, SRES

Your Erie Real Estate Expert!

Licensed, Bonded & Insured

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303.776.2434

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Flexible pre-need plans • On-site crematory 4th Generation Family • Locally Owned & Operated

Blue Parrot Painting

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Locally Owned & Operated Since 2013

Two FREE KEYs w/RE-KEY Offer only valid with standard house locks Kw10 & Sc1

We’ll buy your old safe!

Front Range Lock & Safe

Real Estate Professional Pet Sitting & Dog Walking Services

Sensitive to your family's unique needs

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24/7 Emergency Service • Commercial • Residential • Automotive

Locally Owned and Operated Since 1983.

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•Lawn Mowers •Trimmers •Garden Tractor •Chainsaws •Any Small Engine Equipment The local small engine repair shop you can trust!

4022 Mulligan Drive • Longmont 80504 • I-25 & Hwy 66 720.838.9114 • www.coloradodrywall.com david@coloradodrywall.com

of Longmont and Boulder

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Mention this ad for a FREE blade sharpening

303-678-8442 •720-256-3284 www.blueparrotpainting.com

Real Estate Erie Real Estate Specialist

Cindy Campbell Associate Broker

Alliance

Each office independently owned and operated

Area Resident for 17 Years!

303-881-7413 Cindy@ColoradoWelcomeHome.com

I have been a full time Realtor since 1996 and I specialize in buying and selling homes in Erie.

I am passionate about Erie real estate because I live here too!

Contact me about your real estate questions and for a FREE Market Analysis of your home

303.664.6512

cermold@remax.net www.ChrisErmold.com

Window Coverings

To advertise your business in this monthly Service Directory call 303.833.5997 or email erieadsales@gmail.com

Page 8

The Consumer Report of Erie—Bringing Residents Information About Area Businesses

Vol. 1, Issue 7

~ BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND ~

Erie Rotary Is Selling Tree-Ripened, Palisade Peaches and Pears!

O

rder your peaches and pears today!

Last day to order is September 1 and delivery is scheduled for September 12.

Proceeds will go to the Erie Rotary Charity Fund which supports DICTIONARIES to Erie’s third graders, 2 High School SCHOLARSHIPS, local charities and Rotary International’s POLIO ERADICATION FOUNDATION THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

Deadline to order: SEPTEMBER 1 2015. Delivery scheduled for SEPTEMBER 12. Send order with check payable to: Erie Rotary Charity Fund, PO Box 482, Erie, CO 80516. Questions: E-mail: erierotaryco@gmail.com. or call Terri Juvan-Hubert 303-332-4853 DATE OF ORDER___________________ NAME________________________________________________________________

PHONE(S):_______________________

ADDRESS________________________________ CITY_______________

Annual Cheer Camp Coming Up

O

rchard Church Erie is hosting its annual Cheer Camp August 3-7, 5:30-8:30 pm. The theme for this year’s camp is “UNSTOPPABLE!” The camp will meet at the Lehigh Park in Erie Commons. A spectacular performance is scheduled August 9 at the Erie High School auditorium. This camp is for girls ages 5-11 and is $15. The girls will learn a routine, make new friends, and be encouraged by the love of God. Each participant will receive a picture CD and a t-shirt.

The church is not a building . . . it’s people. The church works together in love and unity, intent on the ultimate purpose of glorifying Christ. Orchard Church Erie holds Sunday Services at 10 am at Erie High School, 3180 County Road 5. Its church office is located at 8245 W. I-25 Frontage Road #4, Frederick, CO 80516.

The church’s phone number is 303-4850922 and the website is OrchardErie.com

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______ 10 Lb. Box(es) of Pears

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4047 E County Line Rd Erie, CO 80516 (303) 828-0102

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Veteran Owned

Join us on August 8, 2015 for an exciting community event!

The Fourth Annual Erie Air Fair will be held on Saturday, August 8, 2015 at the Erie Municipal Airport off of Colorado Highway 7 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Mon – Fri 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m. – 12 p.m.

We guarantee you'll be pleasantly surprised at what YOUR neighborhood lumberyard has to offer! Plus, we have 200 years of combined knowledge and experience to serve you.

Please visit our website: erieairfair.com/ or Facebook page: www. facebook.com/ErieAirFair

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Visit www.andersonfarms.com for application and more information!

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