Estes Park News, October 19, 2018

FREE

XVIII-934

Estes Park News is read locally, in Colorado, across the US and around the world.

First Snow of the Season at St. Malo

Photo by Paul J. Marcotte pauljmarcottephotography.com

See Pages 4 and 13

Friday, October 19, 2018

2 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

7,800 copies distributed FREE every Friday to hundreds of Estes Valley locations including Allenspark, Glen Haven & Lyons.

READ OUR FREE ONLINE DIGITAL VIRTUAL PAPER ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! at www.estesparknews.com Ph: (970) 586-5800 Fax: (970) 692-2611

CU Regent Candidate Lesley Smith Visits Estes Park To Talk CU Affordability

e pne ws.c om

By: Commissioner Sean Dougherty

Giving Rural Fire Districts A Boost

Every year in October, Larimer Dr. Lesley Smith, County releases its candidate for Colproposed budget orado University for the upcoming Regent At-Large, year. In addition will be visiting to the many fundCommissioner Estes Park to meet ing items in the Sean Dougherty voters and hear budget, I’m happy their concerns Dr. Lesley Smith to mention an addition to this year's around higher edubudget. It’s a local grant program to help cation and the University of Colorado Sysrural fire departments, an idea champitem. She will be hosting a public discusoned by the late Larimer County Comsion Sunday afternoon focusing on how to missioner Lew Gaiter III. Rural fire demake CU affordable, accessible, and equipartments are all volunteer or a table for all Coloradans. combination of paid and volunteer and Where: Estes Valley Library – Hondius don’t have a wealth of resources to reCommunity Room, 335 E. Elkhorn Ave. spond to calls, yet they are the first line Estes Park, CO 80517 of defense in remote locations.

When: Sunday, October 21st, from 12-1 Individual needs for an effective rep.m. sponse can vary between departments Background: Lesley graduated from the because rural fire departments can have University of California at Santa Barbara different requirements based on loca(UCSB) with a B. A. in Aquatic Biology. tion, terrain and other factors. Those She received her Ph. D. from the Univerfactors might range from equipment sity of Maryland after completing a reneeds or protective gear to more trainsearch project in the Brazilian Amazon ing, newer communication equipment where she had the responsibility for onor maybe even better firefighting boots. the-ground operations of a multi-million Applying for state grant funding is an dollar project while pursuing her research. option, but to apply for most grants rural Lesley has lived in Colorado since 1989. departments are required to have matchUntil this past May, she worked at CU ing funds for the grants they apply for, Boulder's Cooperative Institute for Reand many don’t. search in the Environmental Sciences To help with this challenge, Larimer (CIRES) where she served as Associate County has included in the 2019 ProDirector of CIRES Education & Outreach posed Budget a $30,000 Small Grant as well as a research scientist. She lives in Program for rural fire departments and Boulder with her partner Michael, an atdistricts. They can apply for a portion of mospheric scientist at the National this funding to use at their discretion Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration since they know what they need as first (NOAA.) Together they have two adult responders. children.

Our Director of Emergency ManageFor additional information, contact: ment, Lori Hodges, also supports the Andrew Fish, grant program. “Fire departments have Andrew@LesleyForCU.org, 720-908-1148 stressed that they need additional fund-

ing for training, equipment and grantmatching dollars for bigger programs.

Through this program, Larimer County can streamline the process to deliver needed resources to these agencies that provide these important services. ” A big advantage of this program is that Larimer County is able to deliver local funding dollars for public safety without the complex requirements, delays and provisions that accompany most grants. It’s an example of how Larimer County values collaboration and partnerships with others to make Northern Colorado a great place to live --- and is also one of Larimer County’s six Guiding Principles.

Though the Larimer County Sheriff is the Fire Warden in Larimer County under Colorado statutory law, by providing support to these rural districts, they’ll be better able to fight smaller fires and rely less on the Sheriff ’s Office.

The Sheriff can then direct those resources for other public safety issues which need attention.

Rural fire chiefs have said they want the opportunity to locally apply for grant funding to help their departments and districts and would take an active role in how these funds are dispensed if the grant becomes a part of the final Larimer County 2019 budget.

It’s a way we empower people to take responsibility --- another Larimer County Guiding Principle --- adding value to the lives of Larimer County citizens. Additional funding also benefits rural communities; it keeps them safer, allows Larimer County to be good stewards of public resources, and enables rural firefighters to be stronger and better prepared.

Larimer County Commissioner Sean Dougherty is one of three commissioners.

He resides in District 1 and represents all of Larimer County.

Opinions of our columnists are not necessarily the opinions of this newspaper.

Owners/Publishers: Gary & Kris Hazelton Editor: Kris Hazelton General Manager: Andrew Donaldson ads@estesparknews.com Classified ads: Tim Buck office@epnews.com Press releases: kris@estesparknews.com All editorial, photo content & graphic design is copyright of Estes Park News & can not be reproduced without the expressed written consent of Estes Park News, Inc. ©2018 For subscription information contact us.

Deadlines

Space: Monday by 4:00 pm Final submissions: Tuesday by Noon Classifieds: Wed. by Noon Estes Park News, Inc. Independent & locally family owned Multi-Media Studio at 1191 Woodstock Drive #2 Mail: PO Box 508 Estes Park, CO 80517

On November 3, 2000 the first Estes Park News was published. Our mission then, and now, is to serve the community and all guests who love our town.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 3

e pne ws.c om

Next Drug Collection Scheduled October 27 Police encourage safe disposal of unwanted prescription and over-thecounter drugs On Saturday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. the Town of Estes Park Police Department will offer Estes Park’s Drug Take Back Day to collect unused, unwanted and expired prescription and over-thecounter drugs for safe disposal — no questions asked.

“Now is a good time to mark your calendar and start collecting everything you want to get out of the medicine cabinet,” commented Officer Gregg Filsinger, who manages this free service for the community. The collection will be held in front of Rocky Mountain Pharmacy, located at 455 East Wonderview Ave. in Upper Stanley Village. Police officers will collect the drugs, which will remain in the custody of law enforcement officers until they can be incinerated.

Estes Park’s Drug Take Back Day is part of the Drug Enforcement Administration’s national campaign to provide a safe way for people to empty their medicine cabinets of unwanted and potentially harmful prescription drugs. To

Glen Haven Town Hall Grand Opening The Community of Glen Haven is proud to announce the completion of the new Town Hall building. The Grand Opening is scheduled for Saturday, November 3rd from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Live music will start at 4:30 and go until evening.

Everyone who has so generously supported the rebuild of the Town Hall is invited to come see the finished project and help us celebrate the last major flood recovery effort in Glen Haven.

find participating collection sites in other communities, visit www.dea.gov.

Misused and abused prescription drugs containing controlled substances can lead to cases of accidental poisoning, overdose and addiction. The most recent National Survey on Drug Use and Health indicates that prescription medicines are the most abused drugs by Americans, next to marijuana. Seven of the 10 drugs most commonly abused by teenagers are prescription medicines and three quarters of teen prescription drug abusers obtain the drugs from family and friends — often from a home medicine cabinet. Ridding homes of these substances greatly reduces the potential for abuse and accidental poisoning.

Items which cannot be accepted at the Drug Take Back Day collection sites are needles and sharps, mercury thermometers, oxygen containers, chemotherapy/radioactive substances, pressurized canisters, marijuana and illicit drugs. For more information, please contact Officer Gregg Filsinger of the Estes Park Police Department at 970577-3868 or at 970-586-4000.

Parking Structure Closed For River Maintenance The Week Of Oct. 22 The Estes Park Transit Facility Parking Structure and entrance drive will be closed the week of Oct. 22 to accommodate the Bureau of Reclamation's need to remove sediment from the Big Thompson River as part of its routine maintenance.

Reclamation is responsible for maintaining this area to assure reliable river discharge measurements. Work is expected to be complete, allowing the Town to reopen the parking structure by Friday, Oct. 26, barring any unforeseen work delays.

Haunted House at American Legion Post 119 Friday and Saturday October 19-20@ 7-10pm Friday and Saturday October 26-27@ 7-10 pm.

Kid-friendly Day — Sunday October 28 @ 1-3 pm See the ad in this paper! Come for the thrills and chills!

Meetings Saturday, October 20 @ 3pm — Legion Riders meeting Wednesday, October 24 @ 7pm — Legion meeting

Come watch the Broncos! We have the NFL Ticket!

Sunday, October 28 @ 12pm Broncos @ Chiefs

We want to feed you!

We are sorry to report that our lunch program has been suspended.

However, our dinner program is still going strong and you don’t have to be a member or a veteran to join us for our dinners.

Friday, October 19 @ @ 5:30-7 pm: All-you-can-eat Spaghetti and Meatballs $10.

Friday, October 26 @ @ 5:30-7 pm: Beef stew with dumplings $10.

LOCAL SUBWAY® GIVE BACK.

Subway® restaurants in Estes Park and Northern Colorado have helped local schools, teams, churches and charitable organizations raise over $2 million dollars in the past decade and given away more than $500,000 in donations.

Contact your local participating Subway res taurant to s upport your great caus e!

Subway® is a Registered Trademark of Subway IP Inc. ©2018 Subway IP Inc.

4 Âť Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

e pne ws.c om

Is Civil Discourse Dead: Are We Beyond Hope? Part III October is Conflict Resolution Month. To better equip citizens in resolving conflict, Melissa Westover, Executive Director and Manager of Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership, will address different aspects of conflict and give helpful ideas and resources regarding conflict management through weekly articles during October. Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership offers two programs to assist citizens of the Estes Valley in conflict resolution. These programs are Restorative Community Mediation for low level disputes and Facilitated Conversations for groups and individuals looking to resolve conflict in a less formal setting. For more information regarding these programs contact Melissa at mwestover@estes.org or 970-5773829.

By: Melissa Westover, Executive Director and Manager of Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership For the last two weeks we have been identifying internal and external barriers that keep us from successfully engaging in civil discourse. This week we are going to shift to looking toward solutions. In order to provide context, let's once again bring back Dr. Kenneth Gergen's definition of civil discourse. It reads: "Civil Discourse is engagement in communication to enhance understanding. It neither diminishes the other's moral worth, nor questions their good judgment; it avoids hostility, direct antagonism, or excessive persuasion; it requires modesty and an appreciation for other participant's experiences."

Clearly this definition is not what we experience in most of our interactions around controversial topics. Often what we experience is heated discussion, leaving most participants feeling dissatisfied and even more angry and the divide grows.

Since we only have control over ourselves and our actions, perhaps the best way to move forward is to see how we can make changes as individuals. We need some brave people to lead the charge. I'm in, how about you?

The power of listening. Engagement in civil discourse does not diminish the importance of your belief. Though you carry strong opinions and feelings about a particular issue, remember folks on the other side also have strong opinions and feelings.

Both sides understand why they hold their beliefs and most can back it up with compelling data. To break the current dysfunctional pattern perhaps a version of the golden rule might be helpful: if you want to be heard, then be willing to hear others.

Instead of looking for a way to change others' opinions or beliefs, try taking a step toward them to grow in your own understanding by exhibiting a spirit of curiosity.

It is amazing how this simple act can change the demeanor of a situation. The act of listening to understand doesn't mean you will change your belief, but it might change your perspective. You may discover options or ideas that you did not know existed. It might even change a relationship.

You might find that aside from this situation, you actually like this person and find that they are intelligent and thoughtful.

Interesting how building a relationship changes our attitudes. It is very hard to demonize someone you like and respect.

The role of emotions. Seldom is it a good idea to go into a difficult interchange when emotions are elevated. If you are experiencing strong emotion, you might want to step back to allow your cognitive side to engage. Often people want to vent to let others understand how they were emotionally impacted. The problem is that though this may temporarily release built up stress, it often causes more harm and thus contributes to the divide. Engaging in civil discourse does not indicate that passion is absent. It does require that folks be able to respectfully engage, fully understanding that there will be opposing views. But, here's the kicker; those views must be respected. Respect does not mean agreement, only that people have a right to their point of view.

Be your best self. Part of preparation for civil discourse is deciding ahead of time that you will live up to your own standards. You know, be that person that your dog thinks you are. Kidding aside, decide that you will not be pulled into the muck of someone else's making. This can be accomplished by knowing what your triggers are and removing them ahead of time. Expect that things will be said that will rub you the wrong way. Accusations, assumptions, name calling and a myriad of tactics may be used to pull you in, but remember; it is a trap. Once you are rolling around in the muck, you will begin to behave like a muck-dweller, thus losing credibility and becoming a part of the problem. Stay clear and focused, don't let your pooch down.

Open Doors. Once folks get at odds with each other they are more likely to slam doors than to open them. It is rare that anyone is looking for opportunities to begin or keep a conversation going. This concept goes a bit beyond civil discourse toward problem solving. Common ground can be found, the art of negotiation still exists. If tough decisions must be made, we look for ways to reach out to not only give information but receive feedback. People understand that at times tough decisions must be made, if they feel included and heard, they are more willing to live with the outcome. A motto we often use in Restorative Justice is: It is better to do things with people than to do things to them.

Though the topic of civil discourse has not by any means been exhausted, perhaps you've been given some food for thought. For the last article in this series we are going to shift to the topic of apologies. We will understand why it is difficult to apologize. Plus, we will learn the art of offering a good apology.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 5

epnews.com

The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

On October 10 at 12:35 p.m. police arrested a 22 year old male from Estes Park in the 300 block of S. St. Vrain who was found to be wanted on a warrant. The warrant was out of Larimer County for a failure to appear charge for driving under restraint. The male was transported to Larimer County Jail.

On October 10 at 2:33 p.m. police ar-

EVFPD firefighters generally respond to medical calls in their personal vehicles, allowing for a faster response. On other incidents, firefighters respond to a fire station to respond in department apparatus with specialized equipment.

During the week of October 7, the Estes Valley Fire Protection District (EVFPD) responded to 11 calls for service. This included: • Motor vehicle crashes: 3 • Emergency medical (assist EPMC): 4 • Smoke/odor investigation: 1 • Alarms: 1 • Possible Illegal Burn: 1 • Gas Leak: 1

rested a 52 year old female from Estes Park in the 600 block of Big Thompson Avenue who was found to be wanted on a warrant from Bingham County, Idaho for fraudulent procurement of public assistance. She was transported to the Larimer County Jail.

It’s My Privilege.

Handling trauma is never a small matter. Combine it with altitude, and it can become a big deal. That’s why Jessica feels so privileged to work in her hometown alongside some of the country’s most highly trained EMS professionals, most with 20 years on the job and some it’s crucial when handling emergencies, especially those in the elevated place you call home.

Jessica Brown, EMS Paramedic Emergency & Trauma Services

Estes Park Medical Center is now Estes Park Health. New name, same independence that puts our community first.

555 PROSPECT AVENUE | ESTES PARK | 970-586-2317

www.eph.org

epnews.com

6 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

Vote November 6

JACK AND WENDY TORRANCE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO TWO STORIES OF FUN, 1920S JAZZ LOUNGE, SILENT DISCO, IMMERSION ACTORS, PHOTO BOOTH, DANCE PARTY, DRINKS, HORS D'OEUVRES, $1500 IN COSTUME PRIZES* OCTOBER 20 8 PM STANLEY HOTEL Ticket price includes: access to Shining Ball, hors d’oeuvres, inclusion in costume contest, and two complimentary drink vouchers • Must be 21 or older * Costumes are required • Costume Contest will select three category winners each with a $500 cash award!

STANLEYHOTEL.COM

By: Bonnie Seals Throughout the history of this great country, people have been fighting for the right to vote. The cry “No taxation without representation” led to the founding of our representative democracy where the states defined voting eligibility, allowing primarily white male property owners the right to vote. We fought another great war that led to the enfranchisement of most men. Suffragettes fought for more than 50 years after that to gain our right to vote. Jim Crow laws in many states fundamentally prevented many people of color and new US citizens from voting.

The Civil Rights movement, culminating in the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the 24th Amendment to the Constitution, attempted to eliminate these barriers to voting. Even today, the League of Women Voters and many other organizations are fighting against voter suppression laws passed in many states in the name of the largely imagined “problem” of voter fraud. Your right to vote is sacred and has been won through real battles in the Courts, Congress and on actual battlefields.

Yet, after the votes are counted on November 6, it is very likely that more than half of the eligible voters in this country will have delegated their right to choose their representatives and laws that affect

them to the minority who exercise this hard-won right.

The League of Women Voters of Estes Park urges you not to throw away a right that so many have fought and even died for. Ballots were mailed beginning October 15 to your address of record. Colorado could not make it easier to vote.

Sit with your friends and/or family at the kitchen table and complete that ballot. Be sure to encourage any students you know to “vote” in the Junior Election at school, the Community Center, or the library.

Mail your ballot in time to reach the Larimer County Clerk & Recorder before 7 p.m. November 6. Or drop it off at the Voting Service and Polling Center (VSPC) at Town Hall or the drop-box on Brodie Avenue. Vote in person at the VSPC. Have a voting party! Didn’t get a ballot? Go to the VSPC at Town Hall for a replacement, beginning October 22.

Contact the Larimer County Clerk & Recorder’s office for information on how to pick up a ballot sooner.

In today’s hyper-partisan environment, there are too many Americans calling other Americans “un-American.” Yet there is nothing more un-American than failing to vote. Our country was literally founded to gain this right. Let nothing, especially not apathy, take it away from you.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 7

epnews.com

Citizens Asked To Help Map Energy Future Community listening sessions for residents and businesses planned Residents and businesses in Estes Park, Fort Collins, Longmont and Loveland are invited to help shape the future of energy in northern Colorado.

Platte River Power Authority will host a series of community listening sessions to take public input concerning the types of future energy resources that people want to power their homes and businesses.

The events will be held to begin Platte River’s resource planning process. Input will be incorporated into the 2020 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP), which will become the roadmap for meeting the energy needs of our communities over the next 10 years. The plan will take more than a year to produce and will be submitted to federal regulators in 2020, through the Western Area Power Administration (WAPA).

“Public meetings are an excellent way to listen to what people have to say about energy, ” said Jason Frisbie, Platte River’s general manager and CEO, “and we hope to hear from residents and businesses from each of our owner communities ” Platte River is developing the 2020 IRP earlier than anticipated because of growing community interest in renewable resources and recent changes to Platte River’s resource portfolio, including the addition of 150 megawatts of new wind power and an expected 20 megawatts of new solar (plus battery storage) capacity.

Frisbie noted that all resource planning will be conducted in context with Platte River’s core pillars of system reliability,

environmental responsibility and financial sustainability.

The first round of listening sessions will take place in late October through mid- November, with one being held in each community. Following is a complete schedule of events: Date Location/address Time Oct. 25-Hilton Fort Collins, 425 W. Prospect Rd., Fort Collins, 6-9 p.m.

Nov. 1-Estes Park Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave., Estes Park, 6-9 p.m.

Nov. 5 -Longmont Museum, 400 Quail Road, Longmont, 6-9 p.m.

Nov. 15-Embassy Suites Hotel, 4705 Clydesdale Pkwy., Loveland, 6-9 p.m.

During the listening sessions, participants can take part in a survey to capture opinions about Platte River’s future generating mix and speak with Platte River’s leadership concerning important energy resource issues. For those unable to attend in person, the event will be streamed live from the Estes Park website.

“We are conducting a formal survey, as part of the IRP process because we want to do more than what is required and because we know how important energy issues are to our owner communities,” noted Frisbie.

Residents are also encouraged to visit Platte River’s IRP microsite to download key documents associated with the IRP as they become available and follow Platte River on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for updates on Platte River’s 2020 IRP process.

8 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

An Interview With Olli Soikkeli-Gypsy Jazz-Choro Concert November 4 Erika Metzler, who is currently producing & promoting the upcoming Gypsy Jazz-Choro concert on November 4th at the Historic Park Theatre, featuring Olli Soikkeli & Cesar Garabini, recently asked Olli some questions in an interview for EP News.

Erika: Olli, tell us how you began your musical career. Who has been your biggest inspiration?

Olli: I grew up in a small town in Finland called Nurmes. I started guitar at age of 12 playing rock and heavy metal!

After a few years, my parents got me an older, local guitar teacher who introduced me to a lot of different guitar players ranging from Santana, Eric Clapton to Django. After hearing gypsy jazz super group ‘the Rosenberg Trio’, I fell in love with gypsy jazz and have been playing it ever since. Django and Stochelo Rosenberg are probably my biggest inspiration.

Erika: Tell us more about Django Reinhardt & gypsy jazz: Olli: Django was born in Liberchies, Belgium in 1910. Django was a Sinti Gypsy and born into a musical family.

Django worked most of his career in Paris. When jazz arrived in Paris, local musicians started incorporating popular jazz songs into their repertoire right away. Django met Stephane Grappelli in the Paris music scene and by jamming

together these jazz songs, they decided to start their own ensemble consisting of three acoustic guitars, a violin and a double bass. ‘Quintette Hot Club de France’ is the sound we now call “gypsy jazz.” After Django’s death, the Sinti gypsies in Europe took his music as their own and much, much later on they labeled this genre as “gypsy jazz.”

Erika: What is Choro?

Olli: Choro is an instrumental Brazilian genre which originated in 19th century Rio de Janeiro. It has a fast and happy rhythm.

It is characterized by virtuosity, improvisation and subtle modulations, and is full of syncopation and counterpoint. Choro is considered the first characteristically Brazilian genre of urban popular music.

Erika: Why do you think these two genres pair so well?

Olli: I think why

Choro pairs well with gypsy jazz is because they're both acoustic music and demand virtuosity from the musicians.

And the harmonies and melodies of the songs are often quite similar. In my perspective, the gypsy jazz way of improvising fits right in with Choro. Biggest difference must be the rhythm and the groove part.

Erika: Tell us a bit about your musical collaboration with Cesar Garabini in NYC & beyond.

Olli: I met Cesar a couple of years ago in Brooklyn. I've been a huge fan of Choro for years, but never thought I’d be able to play this music, but Cesar happens to be a big fan of gypsy jazz so we started playing together just by jamming and then playing little gigs around town and now we've been touring together quite a bit.

Erika: Olli, this is your fourth time performing in Estes.

How do you feel about returning to do this show at the Historic Park Theatre?

Olli: I love Estes

Park and Colorado and can't wait to return in November. The whole state has such a great music scene and appreciation for arts. Can't wait to see all the familiar faces in Estes Park and play at your great theatre! Again wish I could stay for couple more days and relax.

Erika: What can the audience expect to experience at the November 4th show?

Olli: Our repertoire varies from Choro to gypsy jazz to Piazzolas tango from Argentina. It'll be an exciting night of guitar music and all music and guitar lovers should come out!

Watch for next week’s interview with Brazilian guitarist, Cesar Garabini, who will be joining Olli on stage at the Historic Park Theatre, November 4th at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m.

Tickets $20 in advance/$30 for VIP section. Tickets are available at www.historicparktheatre.com or at the box office during business hours. General admission tickets can also be purchased at Macdonald Book Shop.

Special thanks to our sponsors for believing in bringing great music to our town: Lumpy Ridge Brewing Co., The Ridgeline Hotel, Estes Arts District, Avantgarde Aleworks, Tom ThomasFirst Colorado Realty, Rambo’s Liquors, Snowy Peaks Winery, Fonta BasnettRocky Mountain Property, Inc., Estes Park News & Cafe de Pho Thai.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 9

epnews.com

While you’re reading this column, I’m hiking out of the Grand Canyon. I’m with eight others—from Cleveland, Chicago and Sacramento (that’s my sister Alice) and we’ve spent the last five days savoring the unfathomable creation of one of the Seven Wonders of the World. We’ve been soaking in the pleasures of the oasis at the bottom where the Colorado River flows, and we have been 100 percent unplugged. No texts, emails, phone calls, Facebook, nor the ability to check the weather, the news, or Google’s answer when we ask what the verse is on Charles Lindbergh’s grave.

I brought some printed material with me, in case we ran out of things to talk about. These are deep, philosophical questions I borrowed from Marilyn vos Savant, from an article published in 2005 listing the most amazing questions her readers submitted. I’m sharing them with you so we can all talk about them when I return [my comments are in brackets]: • When dogs bark for hours on end, why don’t they ever get hoarse?

• Can sour cream go bad? If so, how can you tell? Please answer soon because I have an unopened container in the back of my refrigerator with an expiration date of April 1996. [Too close to home, especially when emptying out our parents’ fridge. ] • Say you’re at a baseball game at home and the visiting team is up to bat. The batter hits a long time drive heading into the stands—a home run. Now say that everyone in the stands starts blowing in the air as hard as they can. Do you think this would produce enough force to blow the ball back onto the field?

• What is the purpose of earlobes besides hanging things on? [Did you know our ears and noses never stop growing? That’s what they say, anyway. So when we’re 90, our earlobes are so big we can hang our keys from our ears and then we’ll never lose them. ] • In the extreme Northern and Southern Hemispheres, where it is light for half the year and dark for the other half, does a rooster crow only once a year?

• Why do wet dogs stink while dry ones smell fine?

• Don’t you think, anatomically speaking, men would be more comfortable in skirts and women in pants? [We’re getting there. Did you see all those kilts during the Scottish festival?

Did anyone manage to figure out what those guys wear underneath? ] • When I am walking my dog—considering that he has twice as many legs as I do—is he getting twice as much exercise as I am or half as much?

• What size were big hailstones before the game of golf was invented?

• Has anyone discovered a use for banana skins? [This question drives me bananas. Why do we say that, and not “drives me apples? ”] • If a new car costs much more than a new tuxedo, how come it costs more to rent a tuxedo? [I’ve always thought we have the tuxedo thing backwards. Women should rent their wedding gowns, which they wear only once, and men should buy their tuxedos because they’ll most likely wear them on several occasions over a lifetime.]

• Why doesn’t Mona Lisa have eyebrows?

• How does an ant know that he should venture up my truck tire, across the axle, through the engine and into the interior, where I left a doughnut?

• When you pick something up so your hands are full, why does your nose or someplace else on your face start to itch? [I’ve wondered if an itch goes away on its own if it doesn’t get scratched. I’ve tried to find out but eventually I give in.]

• If a man jumped into a pool of gelatin would he be able to escape without a ladder?

Would it make a difference if the gelatin were in a bunch of little cubes instead of a solid block? [Sounds fun!]

• Do fish ever sneeze? [Vicky, my college roommate, used to wear a T-shirt that read: A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle. No sneezing mentioned.]

• Bats hang upside-down all the time, so why don’t they get gastric reflux?

• Why do people like to pop bubble wrap so much? [And which is preferred: little bubbles or big?]

• If the Earth were to suddenly stop revolving, what would happen to a 200-pound man standing in an open area? How far would he slide?

And here’s my favorite: • Could leap year be switched from February 29 to June 31? It would give us an extra day of summer and one less day of winter. [I’m all for it! ] If anyone has answers to any of these questions, we’re all ear(lobes).

You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2018 Sarah Donohoe

10 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

Estes Park Health Foundation Celebrates Knutsson Society Members On October 11, Estes Park Health ally to The Foundation. In 1969, Roger Foundation recognized Knutsson SociKnutsson donated $100,000 in memory ety members with a private reception at of his wife, Elizabeth, to the Park Hospithe Ridgeline Hotel. Larry Leaming, tal District, and the society was created CEO of Estes Park Health, presented an in their honor. update on happenings around the hospital, and donors spent time catching up with each other and foundation staff over appetizers.

“Gifts from Knutsson Society members are key to providing award-winning healthcare services here in the Estes Valley,” said Kevin Mullin, ExecuLarry Leaming, CEO of Estes Park Health, presents at the tive Director of Knutsson Society Reception. Courtesy photo the Estes Park The Estes Park Health Foundation inHealth Foundation. creases community awareness of Estes Named after Roger & Elizabeth Park Health, and develops, manages and Knutsson, The Knutsson Society is the distributes funds to assist EPH in fulfillEstes Park Health Foundation’s giving ing its mission. To learn more about circle of top donors, and members of the membership, contact us at Givesociety give a minimum of $1,000 annu- ToEPH.org or 970-577-4370.

Junior Election The final Meet and Greet of this election season was yesterday (Oct. 18). Candidates for the U. S. House of Representatives (District #2) met with our Estes Valley students before the LWVEP Forum.

Besides the extra credit earned, attending students had an opportunity to ask questions and get to know the candidates face to face.

Now all students will begin the practice vote. We encourage all young electors to discuss the ballot with teachers and parents to become informed voters. Student ballots are graduated. The K-4 ballot is expected to include only the governor’s race while the high school ballot will be complete (just like the adults).

Paper ballots will be available at the Estes Valley Library (Oct. 24-Nov. 6) and the EVRPD Community Center (Oct. 29-Nov. 6). All students in grades K-4 will vote on paper ballots. Students, grades 5-12 who attend Estes Park Schools full-time will vote electronically at school. Student residents of the Estes Valley who are enrolled in the Options Program, on-line schools, or Eagle Rock HS, those who are homeschooled, or those who attend school in other towns (down in the valley) will vote on paper ballots at the EV Library or the Community Center. Part-time students at EP Schools should ask their teacher where to vote. Please only vote once. Please contact Judi Smith at lwv.yea@gmail.com for information, or to volunteer.

epnews.com

Estes Conservative HQ Located beside Ed’s Cantina 400 B E. Elkhorn Ave. This is the most important midterm of our lifetime. Free yard signs and information on conservative candidates

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 ÂŤ 11

12 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

End-Of-Life Options Addressed At Estes Park Health Estes Park Health will be holding an informational End-of-Life presentation on October 25 from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. in the Estes Park Health Timberline conference room. Please park in the main parking lot and enter through the main lobby doors. A volunteer will assist you in finding the room.

The goal of this session is to share what services are offered by Estes Park Health to assist our community in living all of their days with dignity: • Advance Directives • Home Health Services • Hospice Care • Living Center Chief Nursing Officer, Cindy Standlee, will address the Colorado End-of-Life Options Act and share valuable information you might not understand surrounding this topic. This session will be video-taped and shared at eph.org/news if you're unable to attend.

Please note, this is an informational session about the services provided by Estes Park Health, and not a discussion

about the Colorado End-of-Life Options Act being right or wrong.

About Estes Park Health Founded in 1975 by the residents of Estes Park, Estes Park Health is the community’s comprehensive health-care resource with a focus on superior, compassionate care that consistently receives high patient-satisfaction scores. The Estes Park Health system serves the entire Estes Park Valley and Rocky Mountain National Park. It integrates acute and emergency care with community health, includes the full range of diagnostic and therapeutic health care through medical and surgical services; a 23-bed critical access acute care facility, a 24-hour emergency department with ambulance service and air transport; primary care and specialty clinics; home health and hospice; and a 60-bed skilled nursing facility.

For more information visit: eph.org.

For more information about the End-ofLife presentation or if you have questions, please contact Lisa Taylor at info@eph.org.

Author Of “Scent Of The Wild” To Host Book Signing At Macdonald Book Shop On October 20th, novelist Andi Gregory Pearson will be the Visiting Author at Macdonald Book Shop in Estes Park. She is the author of Scent of the Wild, a story of abandonment set against the rugged beauty of Colorado.

Andi will be signing copies of her book from 2 to 4 p.m. She and her husband John live in Pinewood Springs.

ESTES PARK MOUNTAIN SHOP

+

BUY • SELL • GIVE BACK*

PURPLE AND SILVER BOBCAT SPIRIT SWAP SAT. OCTOBER 20 • 2 HOURS ONLY: 8-10 AM

*20% OF PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE NEW ESTES PARK EDUCATION FOUNDATION

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 13

epnews.com

Estes Park Museum Friends To Host Clearance Sale This Sunday Bargain hunters and history enthusiasts will have a special opportunity this weekend.

The Estes Park Museum Friends Shop is preparing to pack away its books and gift merchandise for the winter as the Museum closes for several months of remodeling. To help reduce the stock that has to be put into storage, the Friends are hosting a oneday-only 20%-off sale this Sunday, October 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Estes Park Museum. To be eligible for the full 20% savings, shoppers must be members of the Museum Friends & Foundation. Non-members will receive 10% off their purchases.

Memberships will be available to purchase on Sunday, starting at just $35 for individuals, with member benefits lasting for 12 months. All proceeds will benefit the nonprofit Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation.

The Museum Shop boasts a wide variety

of one-of-a-kind items with a focus on Estes Park’s unique history and mountain heritage. Visitors will find jigsaw puzzles, postcards, apparel, keepsake souvenirs, and framed galleryquality panorama reproductions of early Estes Park. And there are hundreds of books for both adults and children.

Anyone out-of-town during Sunday’s sale will still be able to participate in the savings. Memberships and merchandise may be purchased that day by calling the Museum Shop at 970-586-6256 or by emailing shop manager Elaine HuntDowney at ehunt-downey@estes.org The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc., is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit dedicated to supporting the Museum through fundraising, publications, volunteerism, special projects and events. More information on the organization is available by visiting www.estesparkmuseumfriends.org.

THE ESTES PARK MUSEUM!!!

SHOP AT OUR GIFT SHOP BEFORE WE PACK EVERYTHING UP! THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL SALE ON EVERY ITEM NON-MEMBERS WILL HAVE A 10% DISCOUNT and MEMBERS WILL HAVE A 20% DISCOUNT -ONE DAY ONLYSUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 FROM 10:00 TO 4:00 (then closed until March)

Creepy. Scary. And Lots Of Halloween Fun! By: Laurie Button

That just about sums up “Haunted House 2018” currently haunting the lower level of Joseph J. Duncan Jr. American Legion Post 119. Fearless thrillseekers are invited to venture through the doors from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights Oct. 19-20 and 26-27.

Admission is $15. A special Kid-Friendly Day is slated from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28th with admission just $5.

This year’s design includes more rooms and hallways than the previous Haunted House—sixty feet more to be exact.

Helping to set the mood, local businesses, organizations, and individuals have purchased personalized tombstones that greet people on the lawn outside the Post.

The Legion’s Halloween festivities also

feature a snack bar, bake sale, and games for children to play while waiting to enter the Haunted House. The more adventurous in attendance can test their skills at a paint ball booth in a shed outside the building. The cost? Twenty-five shots for $6.

For those with an appetite, dinner will be served the next two Friday nights.

October 19th features All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti and Meatballs; with Beef Stew and Dumplings on the menu October 26th.

This is the Legion’s largest fundraiser of the year with proceeds going toward operating and building maintenance costs. Joseph J. Duncan Jr. American Legion Post 119 is located at the corner of Highways of 7 and 36 in Estes Park. Call 970-586-6118 for more information.

COME, SHOP & STOCK UP ON UNIQUE ITEMS!

14 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

Bags ‘n Brews Cornhole Tournament This Saturday

American Cancer Society and Estes Park Lead the Fight for a World Without Cancer Through Bags ‘n Brews Cornhole Tournament Presented by Eisai Oncology, Inc. On Saturday, October 20, 2018, participants, sponsors and community members will join at the Bags ‘n Brews Cornhole Tournament to help the American Cancer Society attack cancer from every angle. The event starts at 12:00 p.m. The event will be at the Estes Park Event Center. Registration for a team of two is $100. Online registration will be open until Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Registration at the event will begin at 11:00 a.m.

The American Cancer Society is the cause fighting cancer on every front; standing shoulder to shoulder with cancer patients and those supporting them.

Funds raised help the American Cancer Society attack cancer in dozens of ways,

each of them critical to achieving a world without cancer – from developing breakthrough therapies to building supportive communities, from providing empowering resources to deploying activists to raise awareness.

In addition to the support of the community, Bags ‘n Brews Cornhole Tournament is also supported by many local businesses and organizations. This year’s sponsors include: Eisai Oncology, Inc., Bank of Colorado, Bank of Estes Park, Estes Park News, Latitude 105, Peaks Hallmark, Quality Inn, Ridgeline Hotel, Salud Family Health Center and the Town of Estes Park.

Together, we can beat our biggest rival.

Join or donate to the Bags ‘n Brews Cornhole Tournament. Visit www.main.acsevents.org/ estesbagsnbrews or call 970-350-5018.

The Estes Park Forest Of Philanthropy The Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center (EPNRC) is planning Estes Park’s National Philanthropy Day event November 15th. This annual event is held at the YMCA of the Rockies and celebrates the work of volunteers, donors, and organizations that cultivate good in our community. Sometimes these individuals or groups work alone, sometimes they collaborate, and sometimes they benefit from each other. As a whole, they create a metaphorical Forest of Philanthropy.

The EPNRC is building a forest—(literally…. crafty folks in the community are getting out their glue guns and gathering sticks) to walk through at the event. It takes mighty lions, beautiful bluebirds, rascally rabbits, accurate hawks, and pokey pine needles to paint a complete picture of the Estes Park forest of philan-

thropy. The EPNRC invites all nonprofits, businesses, and service organizations to be celebrated and recognized at the event. To be part of the Forest, please send your answer to these three questions to Karen@epnonprofit.org: 1) What is your organization most proud of accomplishing in 2018?

2) What is your organization looking forward to enacting/creating/providing in 2019?

3) How are you better together (in collaboration with other agencies, businesses, or individuals)?

Spread your good news and come walk through the Forest of Philanthropy! Add November 15, 4-7 p.m. to your calendar.

The YMCA Assembly Hall fills to capacity at 400 people; to attend you must RSVP in advance via epnonprofit.org.

!"#$%&$"'(!)*+)(,$*&(-(.$/$"'(0+-#*

!"#$%&"'()*$'"&#*+%,-(."-($&(/0#10()"+2(

3*4+05"-6(!%71891+(:;#*(<(=>?,8( @ABC(%D(#*1(E%F2$106(C00189'-(G"''

epnews.com

Are Our Votes Being Counted?

Please join us on October 24th! With the mid-term election upon us, the League of Women Voters October monthly meeting will be focused on voter protection. Angela Myers, Larimer County Clerk and Recorder, will be the guest speaker for the meeting.

Angela Myers has been the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder since being unanimously appointed by the Board of County Commissioners in May 2013 and being elected by the people in November 2014. She leads a staff of 84 employees who, in addition to administering elections, also safeguard the foundation of county government with the recording of property and other records, and act as agents of the state in

VILLAGE THRIFT SHOP

A Nonprofit Serving the Estes Valley

WINTER HOURS Oct 15 - Apr 27 Monday - Friday 12-4 Saturday 10-4

(Donations only accepted till 3:30pm)

1138 Manford Ave. 970-586-1610 www.epvillagethrift.org

FOR SALE

IN-HOME PICTURE FRAMING SHOP OWNER relocating and must vacate 12’x25’ frame room. Complete with all framing equipment, great workbench, tools & supplies.

BUYER must be able to dismantle, transport and move at own expense.

- only serious buyers CONTACT: 970-685-0366

the administration of vehicle titling and licensing processes.

The meeting will be held on October 24 from 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. in the Hondius Room at the Estes Valley Library. This meeting is open to the public and we welcome your participation.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 15

16 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

CRAFT SPIRITS PAIRING DINNER

AMUSE-BOUCHE: Colorado Lamb Meatball ONE: Smoked Quail Poblanos Rellanos TWO: Charred Rare Bison Tartare THREE: Sous Vide Pork Belly DESSERT: Preserved Palisade Peach Cake

epnews.com

Creative Colorado Table Settings On Display Friday And Saturday

Creativity, style and tradition are celebrated this weekend as the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation host the third annual Creative Colorado Table Settings event on Friday, October 19 and Saturday, October 20, 2018, which is being held at the Community Church of the Rockies at 1700 Brodie Avenue. The public is invited to view this year’s table settings by visiting either day. Admission is $5.00, with all proceeds benefitting the nonprofit Museum Friends.

Attendees will enjoy a varied panorama of table settings designed around the theme “Table Settings Around the World”. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, and opening at 10 a.m. on Saturday, with a 3 p.m. awards presentation to conclude the two-day program.

This year’s event is a visual celebration that provides an opportunity for design inspiration from participants, with each table as its own canvas. Spectators remark on how much they enjoy touring the tables and voting on their favorites.

Each entry also features an imaginary

menu of the meal to be served. While no food is actually prepared, it offers participants to express the culinary items that might accompany their settings.

The planning committee expresses its gratitude to several important sponsors and contributors. Seasoned Bistro of Estes Park has donated the grand prize of a dinner for two to this year’s winning table setting. Additional sponsors include the Bank of Colorado, Colorado Homestead, Rambo’s Liquor, Snowy Peaks Winery, Fall River Antiques, and Kind Coffee.

Creative Colorado TableSettings is an annual fundraiser for the Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc. More information on the Museum Friends is available www.estesparkmuseumfriends.org

$75 PER PERSON | PLUS TAX & GRATUITY

TICKETS & MENU DETAIL:

ridgelinehotel.com/craft-spirits-festival COLLABORATION DINNER WITH LATITUDE 105, ELKINS DISTILLING CO. & BRECKENRIDGE DISTILLERY

1700 Brodie Ave, across from High School More Information at pccrusa.org and 970-586-4404 Sunday Service at 10:00am Children Welcome Pipe Organ - Chapel Choir - Bell Choirs

Summer is over. It’s time to consider joining the choir.

Rehearsals Thursday at 6:45pm and Sunday at 9:15am

epnews.com

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 17

18 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

EVICS Team Grows With New Staff

Jess Borries & Rosemary Truman

Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success (EVICS) is pleased to announce the addition of two new staff members.

In September, Jess Borries joined the team as the Parent Education Coordinator, shortly followed by new Early Childhood Navigator, Rosemary Truman.

Jess brings a social work background to her work with families and children in our community. As Parent Education Coordinator, Jess manages the Parents as Teachers (PAT) program and coordinates all parent education outreach activities. The PAT program provides support to families of young children through personalized home visits, education on child growth and development, and connections to community resources. Jess received a degree in Social Work from Greenville University, and brings to the EVICS program a variety of professional experience in case management and counseling.

Rosemary Truman began her position as Early Childhood Navigator on October 2. This is a new position for EVICS, funded by a grant from the United Way of Larimer County. Rosemary serves as

the point of contact for families, assisting them accessing early childhood services and connecting them to other community resources as needed.

Among other activities, Rosemary will coordinate the popular EVICS Childcare Scholarship Program. Rosemary received her degree in Psychology and Disability Studies from Truman State University and has experience in working with children and youth at the YMCA of the Rockies, Rocky Mountain Conservancy, and Let's Go Outdoors.

Jess and Rosemary join the other EVICS staff members: Carlie Bangs, Program Coordinator; Adriana Hochstetler, Bilingual Parent Educator; and Nancy Almond, Executive Director.

The team is excited to be working together to advance the needs of families and children in our community. EVICS is currently pursuing membership in the Colorado Family Resource Center Association, and the organization will be moving to a new location in November.

For more information on the EVICS program please visit: www.evics.org or contact: office@evics.org 970-586-3055.

Calling All Floats And Characters For The Catch The Glow Festivities Preparation is underway for the 2018 Catch the Glow parade, which will travel along Elkhorn Avenue at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 23, the day after Thanksgiving.

The Town of Estes Park’s Events staff is calling for float entries and recruiting community members to volunteer with Catch the Glow pre- and post-parade festivities. Local businesses and organizations are encouraged to participate by sponsoring a float. Parade Entry and Float Sponsorship applications are available at www.EPCatchTheGlow.com and should be submitted to the Events office

by Nov. 10. For more information, please call 970-586-6104.

Volunteers are needed for Catch the Glow festivities in Bond Park before the parade.

• Volunteer to be a costumed character that strolls along the downtown streets,

brings smiles to the faces of children, and visits sponsoring businesses. Costumes are provided and help is needed from noon until 4 p.m.

• Volunteer to be a character on a float during the parade. Enjoy rolling down Elkhorn Avenue on a creative masterpiece and waving to all the guests and local friends!

• Be a part of the glitz and glamour and help with the actual finishing touches on the floats.

New parade coordinator Sean is calling all helpers to fluff garland, staple and glue on finishing touches and help with minor decorating.

If you are interested in volunteering for any of these exciting opportunities, please contact the Events office at 970586-6104 or events@estes.org.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 19

epnews.com

Ballet Renaissance Pilots Protégé

Pastor Michael Moore and his wife Denise, pose with Ballet Renaissance Protégé students at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, Estes Park, October 2018.

Protégé is Ballet Renaissance’s new initiative to inspire and reward commitment to classical training, in particularly talented students, regardless of financial circumstance.

Protégé was first piloted during Winter/Spring 2018 Season in Loveland, with support from Group Publishing, in partnership with Boys & Girls Clubs of Larimer County, and was highly successful and well-received.

This fall, Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies stepped up to partner with Ballet Renaissance for a pilot of Protégé here in Estes Park. “It is such a pleasure to be able to provide a home for Protégé here at the church.

Watching the students practice and seeing the joy in their eyes is such a wonderful experience! This is what community is truly about, “ shared Pastor Michael Moore.

Eight local students, who met specific requirements, were chosen to participate in the fall Protégé Pilot, which will help Ballet Renaissance get a sense of what it will take to launch Protégé on a larger scale.

Requirements included: (1) Meeting a minimum age requirement (2) Having studied with Ballet Renaissance at least one year prior to the current Fall 2018 season (3) Having been enrolled in the Winter/Spring 2018 Ballet Renaissance at Center Stage classes, and exhibiting a particular talent for, and interest in, classical studies, including: consistent attendance and an exceptional work ethic during classes (4) Current enrollment in the Fall 2018 Tuesday night Ballet Renaissance classes at Center Stage (Protégé is designed to explore the benefits of adding additional days of ballet training for particularly talented and committed students, and is therefore designed as an addition to, not a replacement for, the Tuesday night BR at CS classes.)

(5) A commitment to attend all Tues-

day BR @ CS classes, and all BR Protégé classes, consistently, and to work diligently during class Although anyone, at any age, can benefit from classical studies, those pursuing a professional ballet career typically train five to seven days per week. In Estes, many families struggle to pay tuition for classes even once weekly.

Protégé is consistent with the timehonored model of a talent-based scholarship program, prevalent throughout the professional ballet training community. This model allows for the development of a high quality training pool, while affording students who qualify the opportunity to participate regardless of financial circumstance. Charitable sponsors are key to keeping tuition costs affordable to participating families, eliminating the financial challenges that might otherwise inhibit a particularly talented student’s ability to study ballet more than once a week.

The first event to support Protégé will be a special “Ladies Night Out” at The Grey House, 130A E. Elkhorn Ave., Estes Park, CO 80517, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 6-8 p.m. The event will include refreshments, prizes and more, with 10% of all sales that evening to benefit Protégé. For more information please contact The Grey House at: 970-570-7000.

For more information about Protégé, or to support Protégé, please contact Ballet Renaissance: www.balletren.org, balletren@balletren.org or 970-5777000.

Ballet Renaissance is a nonprofit organization committed to educating and inspiring youth and the community through the art of classical ballet.

Founded in southeast Michigan in June of 1997, Ballet Renaissance established a second branch in Estes Park, in the fall of 2011. Here in Colorado, Ballet Renaissance partners with Center Stage School of Dance, the Oratorio Society of Estes Park, Boys & Girls Clubs of Larimer County, and the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies.

Ally Artz 10th Grade

Congratulations to Ally Artz, the Estes Park News Student of the Week for October 19, 2018.

In school activities Ally enjoys are being a member of the cheerleading squad and she lettered in varsity cheer last year and is now the cheerleading captain. She is a member of the FFA and is secretary of the club.

Outside of school she likes fishing, hunting and cooking. She loves being outside and hanging out with her animals and riding horses.

After high school she plans to go to

nursing school somewhere close to home and then possibly move out of state to begin her career.

Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award: In addition to being awarded the Student of the Week, each winner will be given the opportunity to nominate the school program of their choice for the chance to win $500. At the end of the school year, one such nomination will be randomly selected, and that school program will be awarded the $500 Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award, in that student's name.

20 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

HOW TO HANDLE CHANGE? ASK SCURRY, SNIFF AND HAW, NOT HEM A noted author, Tom Butler – Bowdon wrote about ‘Success’ and how it is achieved in times of change. How appropriate for our community which is continually changing. (Watch: “Who Moved My Cheese: The Movie’ by Spencer Johnson. YouTube.

“A group of old friends is gathered for dinner and the topic of conversation gets on to ‘change’ – in career, relationships and family and community life. One of those present contends that change no longer bothers him after having heard ‘a funny little story’ called ‘Who Moved My Cheese?’

In this artful way, Spencer Johnson introduces the reader to his fable on how to cope positively with change.

The story involves two mice who live in a maze: Scurry and Sniff, and two ‘littlepeople’, Hem and Haw. All is going well because they have found a huge source of their favorite food, cheese.

Hem and Haw even moved their houses to be near it and it is the center of their lives. But they do not notice that it is ‘changing’…getting smaller, and are devastated when they arrive at the site one morning and find that the cheese is gone.

This where the story splits in two. The mice, Scurry and Sniff quickly accept the loss of the cheese and go off into the maze in search of other sources. The ‘littlepeople’, because they have built their lives around the ‘big cheese’, feel they are the victim of some kind of fraud or theft. This only makes things worse, as their clinging on ensures that they will go unsatisfied. Meanwhile, Scurry and Sniff move on and find new cheese.

The fable relates well to any time we have lost a job, relationship, or other ‘love’, and we believe that it is the end of the world. All the good things were in our previous situation, and all the future holds is fear. To motivate himself to accept reality, Haw writes this on the wall of the maze; “If you do not change, you will become extinct.”

For life not to be wasted, it demands a level of risk and adventure. If you will live this way, change loses its horror. In fact, the advancing person purposefully creates change because the world could be better. What the ‘littlepeople’, Hem and Haw, discover is that breaking through your fears makes you free. Those who continually seek security, ironically, are wracked continually by the possibility that they will lose it.”

Another well-known business consultant, Erik Ritter, gives leadership principles from ‘Who Moved My Cheese’. He says: “The key to successful leadership is realizing that change is inevitable and a good thing. The way that any company, organization or situation survives is to have leaders who adhere to a clearly formulated and consistent vision. Leaders must know that ‘positivity’ not ‘anxiety’ is the key to dealing with change, and people will follow.” Here are the leadership lessons he shares from the book: 1) Remember that old beliefs do not lead you to new ‘cheese’.

2) Don’t over-analyze / over-complicate things. ‘Keep-It-Simple-Stupid’. (KISS) 3) Go past fear and enjoy the journey of finding new ‘cheese’.

4) Let go of old behavior instead of letting go of a new situation.

5) Remember Haw’s conclusion: ‘If you don’t change you will become extinct’.

6) Consider how much you might do if you weren’t afraid.

7) Smell the ‘cheese’ often so you can know when it is getting old.

8) Move beyond the fear and feel free.

Good advice from three men, two mice and two ‘littlepeople’. Give it some thought. Bob

epnews.com

Senior Services Offerings From EVRPD Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD), provider of numerous recreational and community activities in the Estes Valley, is pleased to provide a robust program of senior services for the Estes Valley community. Here are a few of the featured programs for the coming weeks. For a complete listing of activities, including registration information, visit evrpd.com/seniorservices.

Safety AARP Driver Safety Course Designed to help seniors remain safe on today’s roads, this one-day course covers defensive driving skills as well as

practical techniques for adjusting to the normal changes in vision, hearing, and reaction time associated with aging.

The last course of the year will be offered on Thursday, October 25 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a one-hour lunch break. The cost is $15 for AARP members or $20 for non-members. Checks payable to AARP are accepted the day of class. Advanced registration is required.

To register, visit evrpd.com/recguide, call 970-586-8191, or stop by the community center.

Fitness Get Fit, Stay Fit This class is designed for active seniors who want to increase muscular strength, range of movement, and balance for daily living and activities. Hand-held weights, elastic tubing with handles, or

balls are offered for resistance. Both standing and seated exercises will be used in this no-impact class. The exercise room will be set to meet the needs of folks who are able to move freely without balance support as well as those needing a bit of balance support (in the form of a chair).

Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:20 a.m. at the community center. This drop-in class is included with EVCC membership, punch passes, or daily admission.

Health And Wellness Prescription Drug Plan Counseling The UCHealth Aspen Club will offer

free one-on-one sessions to discuss your Medicare Prescription Drug Plan (PDP) with a certified Colorado State

Health Insurance Assistance Program counselor.

These free 30-minute sessions will be offered on Thursday, October 25 from 9:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the community center. Advanced registration is required.

To register, please call 970-586-8191 or stop by the community center.

Participants will also need to bring a completed PDP worksheet to their appointment. Worksheets can be picked up from senior services at the community center or downloaded online from the senior services programs page at evrpd.com.

Living Well with Diabetes EVRPD is pleased to collaborate with UCHealth to offer a free six-week series called Living Well with Diabetes. Classes will be held on Wednesdays, October 31 through December 12, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the community center. (No class will be held on November 21.)

Classes will be taught by Cindy Ballinghoff, RN, from the Estes Park Medical Center, and Katie Plassmeyer, RN, NP-C, from Timberline Medical Clinic. According to Cindy and Katie, people who take the classes have more energy, get more exercise, work with their doctors more easily and efficiently, and are more confident they can manage their own health. They also feel less pain, less depressed, and less tired. Classes are highly participative, where mutual support and success build the participants’ confidence in their ability to manage their health and maintain active and fulfilling lives. Each participant in the class receives a copy of Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions.

Advanced registration is required. To register, visit evrpd.com/recguide, call (970) 586-8191, or stop by the community center at 660 Community Drive.

Registration To register for these programs or for more information about the new community center, including senior services, visit evrpd.com/recguide or call 970-586-8191. You can also stop by the community center at 660 Community Drive.

epnews.com

Bruce & Sally Johnston Honored For Thirteen Years Of Service

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 21

Leslie Glover, Bruce & Sally Johnson.

Sunrise Rotarians, Bruce and Sally Johnston, were honored on Tuesday, October 16th with Paul Harris Fellowship Recognition for 13 years of service to Autumn Gold: A Festival of Beer, Brats and Bands.

Since 2005, Bruce Johnston served as Chair of the Autumn Gold Festival, a signature Sunrise Rotary fundraiser. Under Bruce’s leadership, Autumn Gold has grown over the years and now features five live bands, multiple food vendors, a classic car show, raffle ticket drawing and kids’ activities (face painting and a bounce feature). In 2018, The Denver Post listed Sunrise Rotary’s Autumn Gold Festival as one of the top 15 fall events to attend in all of Colorado. Autumn Gold usually nets over $40,000 in revenue most years. The weather for this year’s event was so pleasant that the event should net much more. Proceeds from the festival go back to the Estes Valley community through grants and awards to local non-profits, and proceeds from the raffle ticket sales go directly to EPHS graduating seniors for scholarships to college or vocational school. Sally Johnston served as kitchen manager, leading multiple volunteers in serving hundreds of brats, hot dogs, pretzels with cheese and more. Every year, in addition to establishing the

menu and food order, Sally organizes food prep then laboriously washes pots and pans, microwaves, serving bowls and utensils during and after the event.

Autumn Gold is so labor intensive for Sally that she has not yet had the opportunity to fully experience the festival.

Clearly, Sally and Bruce have led Sunrise Rotary to fashion Autumn Gold as a festival that brings families, tourists and the community together in a fun-filled way while giving back to the community.

Paul Harris Fellow Recognition acknowledges individuals who contribute, or who have contributions made in their name, of $1,000 to The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. This week Sunrise Rotary contributed $2,000 the Rotary Foundation in honor of Bruce and Sally. Those funds will be directed to one of three places: the Annual Fund, PolioPlus, or an approved Foundation grant. The Paul Harris Fellow Recognition was given to Bruce and Sally because they exemplify Rotary’s motto: Service Above Self. Thank you, Sally and Bruce!

Next year the Autumn Gold Festival will celebrate its 25th anniversary and is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, September 21st and 22nd 2019.

Merry Marthas Meeting October 26 Do you sew, knit, weave, or crochet and enjoy visiting with other ladies with similar interests? You’re invited to attend the next meeting of the Merry Marthas on Friday, October 26 at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies on Brodie Avenue. This group meets monthly to share what we have made, and then we donate our finished

Estes Park Senior Citizens Center Menu ——Week of October 22 thru October 26 —— Monday, Oct 22 Crispy Chicken BLT on a bun with coleslaw Tuesday, Oct 23 Meatloaf with mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetable Wednesday, Oct 24 Turkey Sandwich (lettuce & tomato) on a hoagie with chicken noodle soup Thursday, Oct 25 Beef and Bean Burrito with tortilla chips & green chili on the side Friday, Oct 26 Fish with Homemade Chips and vegetable

——Week of October 29 thru November 2 ——

projects to local charities. New members are always welcome. For more information, please call the church office at 970586-4404.

Monday, Oct 29 Fried Chicken (3 pcs) w mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetable Tuesday, Oct 30 Chicken Quesadilla with cream of mushroom soup Wednesday, Oct 31 Meatball Sub w mozzarella cheese & Caesar salad Thursday, Nov 1 Open Face Turkey Sand. w mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetable Friday, Nov 2 Tilapia with rice and vegetables All noon meals are $5 for current EP Senior Citizens Center members and are by reservation only. Reservations must be made by 1:00 PM at least one business day in advance. Note, if you want to reserve a meal for Monday, Oct 22nd you need to call before 1:00 PM on Friday, Oct 19th. For reservations call 970-581-2195 (Monday – Friday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm). Pre-paid meal tickets and membership forms are available at the Estes Park Senior Citizens Center located at 1820 S. St. Vrain (Masonic Lodge).

Eat at the Senior Citizens Center or take meals to go!

Regular hours of operation 9:00 am -- 2:00 pm Monday thru Friday.

Stop by and check us out at our new location!

Check out our website: estesparkseniors.org TriFit, Tai Chi, Mahjong, games, movies, and other activities.

EPSCC, Inc. wants to serve YOU and YOU can enjoy serving others!

2 2 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

e pne ws.c om

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 23

epnews.com

ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS For additional information call 800-443-7837 • 970-577-9900

EVENTS Oct. 26: Rocky Mountain Craft Spirits Festival Pairing Dinner. Good food, good drink. Latitude 105. 6-10pm Oct. 27: Rocky Mountain Craft Spirits Festival. Celebration of fine spirits.

Events Complex. 2-5pm Nov. 2: First Friday! Art Groove.

Gallery & art center tours, refreshments, music. Throughout town. 5-8pm Nov. 2: Warren Miller’s Face of Winter. Film screening. Estes Park Mountain Shop. 7pm

ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC

Oct. 24: Geoff Clark. Acoustic. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm Oct. 25: Bluegrass Jam. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm Oct. 25: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia.

Latitude 105 Alehouse. 8pm Oct. 26: Idlewhile. Folk rock/indie.

Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm Oct. 26: Cass Vendengna. Acoustic.

Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6pm Oct. 26-27: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm Oct. 26-27 & Nov. 2: Tim McLemore.

Jazz & Blues. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm Oct. 27: David Berg. Piano and Song.

Waterfront Grille. 6-9pm

Oct. 19: Roy Dearen. Singer/songwriter.

Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm

Oct. 27: KC Groves. Acoustic. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm

Oct. 19: John Pickett. Acoustic. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm

Oct. 28: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic.

Other Side Restaurant. 10am-1pm

Oct. 19-20: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm

Oct. 28: Follow the Fox. Acoustic. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 5-8pm

Oct. 19-20: Tim McLemore. Jazz & Blues. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm

Oct. 30: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia. The Barrel. 6-8pm

Oct. 19-20, 24 & 26-27: Karaoke.

Lonigans. 9pm

Oct. 30: Trivia Night. Rock Cut Brewing Company. 7-8:30pm

Oct. 20: Dances of Universal Peace.

Estes Park Yoga. 4-6pm

Oct. 31 & Nov. 2: Karaoke. Lonigans.

9pm

Oct. 20: David Berg. Piano and Song.

Waterfront Grille. 6-9pm

Nov. 1: Bluegrass Jam. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm

Oct. 20: Andrew Wynne. Acoustic.

Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm

Nov. 1: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia.

Latitude 105 Alehouse. 8pm

Oct. 20: Ashton Lee Band. Blues/funk.

The Barrel. 6-9pm

Nov. 2: Sharon Glassman. Original music. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm

Oct. 21: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic.

Other Side Restaurant. 10am-1pm

Nov. 2: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz.

The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm

Oct. 21: Sean Flynn. Acoustic. Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 5-8pm

Nov. 2: Alex Thoele. Acoustic. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm

Oct. 22-23: James Davis. Acoustic.

Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6-9pm Oct. 23: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia. The Barrel. 6-8pm Oct. 23: Trivia Night. Rock Cut Brewing Company. 7-8:30pm

EXHIBITS Nov. 2: Gallery Social/Holiday Jewelry Preview. Earthwood Artisans. 5-8pm Nov. 2: Show Opening: Lyse Dzija.

Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm

Oct. 19-Nov. 2, 2018

SEMINARS, CLASSES & LECTURES Mon. & Wed. at 6pm, Fri. & Sat. at 7pm: Sip & Paint. Murphy’s Resort.

Wed., Sat., Sun.: Weaving Demo. Old Church Shops. 1-3pm Oct. 20: 7 Summits w/ Paul Pender.

Estes Park Mountain Shop. 7pm Oct. 21 & 28: Lecture & Tai Chi/Qi Gong Class. Dao House. 8:30-10am Oct. 21 & 28: History & Nature Talk.

Rams Horn Village. 5-6pm Oct. 23 & 30: Free 5k Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm Oct. 27: Disco Zumba. Costumes encouraged. Community Center. 1-3pm Oct. 27: NOLS Exploration Film Tour.

Estes Park Mountain Shop. 7pm Nov. 2: Community All Levels Yoga.

Estes Park Yoga. 6-7pm

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more!

Call for details. 970-586-1206.

Oct. 24: Full Moon Walk. Reservations required. Location TBD. 5pm

HALLOWEEN Oct. 19-20 & 26-27: Haunted House.

American Legion Post 119. 7-10pm Oct. 20: The Shining Ball. Immersive theater, DJ, 1920’s jazz lounge, costume contest. Stanley. 8-11:30pm Oct. 27: Estes Park Zombie Crawl.

The Barrel. 3pm Oct. 28: Halloween Dodgeball Tournament. EVCC. 1-4pm Oct. 31: Haunted Halloween Party.

Family-friendly. The Barrel. 6:30pm

Find more events & submit your event at VisitEstesPark.com/Events.

Any republication of this document or information contained herein when done for profit or as part of a profit creating mechanism is strictly prohibited.

Please contact Visit Estes Park about any desire to republish this document or its contents.

2 4 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

e pne ws.c om

Offgrid Living On The Homestead Part 2 of 2

By: Michelle Hurni

The allure of off grid living – no power lines, no phones, remote living with peace and quiet. Our allure had more to do with the sticker shock from the electric company, but, we have embraced it all the same.

When we purchased our 4 5 acre property “Camp Hurni,” the biggest obstacle was what to do for power. One phone call to the power company was enough to know we were not going to spend $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 to connect to the grid, so I immersed myself in books and off grid living articles. My google feed took an odd, yet helpful turn. Articles such as How to Clean Your Outhouse, Solar Companies Offer Huge Rebates, Preparing for Winter Without Water, provided information to things I didn’t even know I needed.

Solar companies advertise everywhere yet finding a company (Great Plains Power) that is stand alone, not connected to the power company, was a challenge. If your home is within the grid, you have to be tied to it. The only way to get completely off is to live in a location that has no services, so we scored on that front.

We started from scratch. First came building the garage that faced the prime sun collection direction (East/West), high enough to be above the trees, and with the right pitch (8 :1 2 ) to harness the power of the sun during winter, when we most need the power.

Next, Great Plains Power did the hard work, determining how many panels (1 5 ), batteries (1 5 ), watts and kilowatts

(above my head) we would need. The entire system came at a small fraction of the cost of power lines, and there are no monthly electric bills.

We renovated our old cabin (built in 1 8 8 7 ) using modern energy technology to further limit our power draw. LED lights use barely any power, we purchased energy efficient appliances (not just rated as such by the government), and we ditched appliances that suck energy (the microwave was the first to go).

Our power panel looks like something out of George’s Airbus, but for me, it’s as simple as knowing how much battery power is remaining, or whether we are “floating” (full). For tech geeks, you can find out how many watts the system uses at any given moment, but we decided to save energy and not connect it into our cell phones with wifi. If it’s cloudy for a few days in a row, the backup generator takes care of us when the system tells it to.

Before the big solar array was up, we used a backup Be Prepared solar generator for a few months while living in the cabin. We started with two extension cords running through a window into the cabin, but found we only needed one plug in the house for our daily needs. We were hooked on solar and saving energy.

Of course, there were tribulations, moments to learn from. Like having our son’s wedding for 1 3 0 people just a week after the solar was hooked up. We knew to ban power sucking blow driers and curling irons but didn’t think about electric chafing dishes. As soon as they

were plugged in, the entire system shut down. The “end of the world” alarm went off, but the bride never knew her mac and cheese was almost served cold.

Living off grid has become a ritualistic approach that takes us to a simpler time.

We chose to give up some luxuries (such as a clothes drier and dishwasher) and use human energy instead. Even if you don’t live off grid, there are easy ways to live an off grid lifestyle.

• “Smart” appliances actually keep track of everything, monitoring and drawing power. We installed a switch to turn our washing machine off when it’s not being used so it’s not drawing power.

Ditto with the water pump.

• Your cell phone and laptop charger uses power if it’s plugged in, even if it’s not charging your device. Unplug! Even if you aren’t on solar.

• Three dog nights are for real. Turn down the heat and pile on an extra dog (or blanket).

• Most household power is used after dark, when solar panels are not producing energy, so you end up on the grid more often than not. Charge your computer and phone during the day, when the power comes straight from the sun.

• Our drier is solar (and wind) powered, in the form of a clothes line.

• Coffee makers are a huge power draw, with timers, grinders, warming tanks, etc. Use less power, and trash, by heating water on the stove and using a French Press.

• A nut chopper, coffee grinder, and spice grinder are overrated. A molcajete

can do it all.

Crunching up cardamom and fennel for fresh chai keeps the kitchen fragrant, even af-

ter the tea is consumed.

• Trudging uphill (both ways!) to the outhouse, day and night gives you an appreciation for the sunrise and the stars.

• Make good choices! Do you want to dry your hair or do you want power for the heater? It’s an easy choice when you’ve showered in cold water.

• We ditched the TV and embraced silence and conversation. Listen to the ambient noise in your house. Do you hear your refrigerator? What about the washing machine? Is the TV on in one room, but no one is there?

• Remember those old school push “brooms”? They still exist (Smile.Amazon.com), and they work well, with no power.

• Solar lights outside mean there is no power draw, but we can still walk to the cabin in the dark. Do you really need lights on outside all night? Ours sucks up power, so when we go down for the night, the light is off. Appreciate the darkness and enjoy natural moon and starlight.

• There’s a warm feeling when you turn on a camping lantern to read a book, and the rest of the cabin is dark.

Even if you are just saving a few pennies by adopting new habits, “a penny saved is a penny earned.”

George may have fought the unknown solar lifestyle, but he now embraces our off grid independence. Sure, we have to sweep off the panels when there’s a dump of snow, but when the grid goes down and Estes Park is dark, the wine is still chilled.

When The Cupboard Is Bare-Where Do You G o? doah." His accompanist is Michelle Gergen-Weisner. With Margie Patterson on piano, Melissa Westover sings "Eternal Life." Nancy Bell and Bob Gunn then perform "The Prayer." Christy Florence sings "The Girl in 1 4 G." The singing group "The Uncommon Connection" checks in with two songs: "Homeward

By: Doug Fox

The Crossroads Concert Oct. 27th "Mommy, I'm hungry." It was the plaintiff cry of a toddler; old enough to know when her belly is empty, but not old enough to go to school where meals are provided for those who can't afford them.

But in this household, it's bread and water for breakfast and only a bag of chips for lunch.

Dinner time comes and there's still little, if any, food in the house.

What is this mother to do?

In Estes Park, she can turn to Crossroads Ministry for assistance. It's the food bank for the Estes Valley where families can come for a temporary supply of food, and, if needed, a partial payment on the monthly rent and utility bills.

"We do offer meals on a sliding scale depending on each person's situation," explains Brian Schaffer, the Executive Director of Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park. "Some people can pay the full amount. Others can only pay a partial amount, but we want to continue to deliver meals to those people."

Crossroads depends on donations of non-perishable food items and money to keep it's shelves stocked. Assisting in that effort is the Crossroads Concert – a free concert by some of the best singers and musicians in the Estes Valley. It will be held Oct. 2 7 th at 2 :0 0 p.m. at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1 7 0 0 Brodie Ave. in Estes Park – right across the street from the school administration building.

"This is a wonderful, meaningful event," says Melissa Westover, one of the singers on the program. "It’s wonderful

Bob Gunn,producer of show.

in that audiences have the opportunity to experience some great music provided by local artists. It’s meaningful in that it helps further the mission of Crossroads Ministry, which provides so many needed services to our community. It’s a win, win for everyone!"

Among the winners are about 4 0 families in the Estes Valley who benefit from the Meals on Wheels program which Crossroads provides. Schaffer says, "Seventy percent of those we're delivering meals to are 8 0 years of age or older and 1 5 of our clients are in their 9 0 s. So it's more than just a meal. It's a daily check-in to see how they're doing."

Show producer Bob Gunn hopes to raise more than $ 3 ,5 0 0 at the event through voluntary donations. "The concert is absolutely free," says Gunn. "You pay no admission at all. We just ask attendees to consider why the concert is being held, who it helps, and then drop some dollars or checks in jars before and after the concert and during the intermission. $ 3 ,5 0 0 is what we raised last year and we hope to top that figure this year."

The program opens with Larry Pierce singing "Meditation I" from "Shenan-

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 » 2 5

"The Secret Garden." Robert Howard and Verlene Thorp do a flute, vocal, and piano rendition of "Count Your Blessings." Scott Anderson, Valerie Dascoli, and Melissa Westover then sing "Hallelujah" by Leonard Cohen. Denise Stookesberry, with Margie Patterson on piano, performs "Back to Before" from the musical "Ragtime." Bob Gunn, accompanied by Gary Hall on guitar, sings "Remember Me, Recuerdame" by Phil Coulter. Nancy Bell sings "Memory" from the Broadway smash hit "Cats."

Robert Howard and wife, Robin, offer up two songs by Samuel Barber: "Sure on

Scott Anderson,Melissa Westover, & Valerie Dascoli

Bound" and "Riversong: A Celtic Celebration." Verlene Thorp on piano and Robert Howard on flute provide accompaniment. Valerie Dascoli performs "Selections from a Song Cycle" by Leonard Bernstein. Nancy Bell sings "Miene Lippen" from the operatic comedy "Giuditta." The Estes Valley Chamber Singers then perform "Make Someone Happy."

Melissa Westover, Valerie Dascoli, and Nancy Bell join the Chamber Singers for two songs: "Be Still My Soul" and "You Raise Me Up." After an intermission, Kathy Osborne (on flute) and Dan Osborne (on piano) perform "Abide With Me." Nancy Bell and Bob Gunn return to sing "How Could I Ever Know" from the musical

Nancy Bell

This Shining Night" and "Skye Boat Song." Scott Anderson and Bob Gunn then team up for "Lily's Eyes" from "The Secret Garden." The Estes Valley Chamber Singers close the show with the song "The Parting Glass."

All of the performers are volunteering their time and talents to make this concert possible. They're giving back to the community and they pray the community will come, donate some dollars to Crossroads Ministry, and thereby help a lot of people in the community who really need assistance.

Estes Park Will Mark Historic Progress Toward A Polio-Free World, While U rging Community Support To End The Paralyzing Disease Three Estes Park Rotary Clubs urge donations through World Polio Day –Wednesday Oct. 24 Rotary members in Estes Park are among millions reaching out on World Polio Day to raise awareness, funds and support to end polio – a vaccine preventable disease that still threatens children in parts of the world today.

It’s as easy as dropping a check or cash into a donation jar in town or donating online.

What:End Polio Now donation jars Who:Rotary Club of Estes Park When:Beginning Friday, October 19th, through World Polio Day, Oct. 24 Where:Various businesses and restaurants in the Estes Valley.

“Our club wanted to raise awareness of the worldwide campaign to eradicate this horrible disease, said Karen Thompson, Fund Development Chair for the

Rotary Club of Estes Park. “With the 2 :1 match, every $ 1 contributed becomes $ 3 , thanks to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. It’s awesome to think that polio can be eradicated in our lifetime, but it will still take millions of dollars and many years to make it a reality."

Background facts on Rotary’s work to end polio: 1 . From the launch of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative in 1 9 8 8 , more than 1 7 .4 million people, mainly in the developing world, who would otherwise have been paralyzed, are walking because they have been immunized against polio. More than 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 paralytic cases of polio are now prevented every year.

2 . If polio is not eradicated, within 1 0 years, as many as 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 children could be paralyzed by it each year. A poliofree world will be a safer world for children everywhere.

3 . The number of polio cases has declined by more than 9 9 .9 percent from

over 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 in 1 9 8 5 to 2 2 in 2 0 1 7 .

4 . Since 1 9 8 8 , the number of polio endemic countries declined from over 1 2 5 countries to three in 2 0 1 7 (Nigeria, Pakistan, Afghanistan).

5 . Rotary is the leader of a coalition to advocate for increased contributions by the US Government to global polio eradication. The other members include the United Nations Foundation, Task Force for Global Health, US Fund for UNICEF, American Academy of Pediatrics and March of Dimes.

6 . There are three types of wild poliovirus. Type 2 wild poliovirus last occurred in October 1 9 9 9 and was certified eradicated in September 2 0 1 5 . Type 3 wild poliovirus has not been found since November 2 0 1 2 , suggesting that only Type 1 wild poliovirus continues to circulate.

7 . By the time the world is certified polio-free, Rotary’s contributions to the global polio eradication effort will exceed $ 2 .2 billion, including $ 9 8 5 million

in matching funds from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Rotary’s contribution to the Global Polio Eradication Initiative since 1 9 8 8 accounts for nearly 1 4 percent of all contributions through June 2 0 1 7 and represents approximately 4 2 percent of private sector contributions.

8 . Donate at endpolio.org 9 . The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation will match Rotary’s commitment 2 :1 .

About Rotary:Rotary brings together a global network of volunteer leaders dedicated to tackling the world’s most pressing humanitarian challenges. Rotary connects 1.2 million members of more than 35,000 Rotary clubs in over 200 countries and geographical areas. Their work improves lives at both the local and international levels, from helping families in need in their own communities to working toward a polio-free world. Visit endpolio.org for more about Rotary and its efforts to eradicate polio.

26 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

LLEV Preschool Fall Festival Coming Saturday, October 27th

Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool will hold its 14th Annual Fall Festival fundraising event this year on Saturday, Oct 27 at Trout Haven Resorts, 810 Moraine Ave., Estes Park (next to Smokin’ Dave’s restaurant). The event will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The suggested donation for entry is $10/person or a max of $20 for the whole family. All games and activities are free after entry; lunch and bake sale items will be provided for a small fee. The fun is intended for families of all ages. Most of the games and activities are intended for children up to age 12, but other activities are for any age (such as Candy Bar Bingo or Pumpkin Seed Spitting Contest).

Activities will be both indoors and outdoors and include; Bouncy Castles, Stry-

der Bike Course, Corn Hole Toss, Cake Walk, Face Painting, Candy Bar Bingo, Fish Pond, Craft Table, and more.

Silent Auction: The “main attraction” for parents & grandparents is always the Silent Auction! Dozens and dozens of baskets and special items are donated each year for bidding, often including Stryder Bikes, weekend vacation stays, and more! It’s a great way to buy something fun for the family at a low cost.

Lunch & Dessert: This year pizza and taco bowls will be available for lunch at a low price. Of course the Bake Sale Table will be there with homemade desserts and often a few specialties from local bakeries.

All proceeds to benefit Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool.

The Spitfire Grill Is Looking For Singers/Actors

Calling all singers, experienced actors, and people who have always wanted to sing or act but never tried it! The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies is excited to announce our annual, community musical: The Spitfire Grill. Based on a page from an old travel book, a feisty parolee follows her dreams to a small town in Wisconsin and finds a place for herself working at Hannah’s Spitfire Grill. The grill is for sale, but there are no takers for the only eatery in the depressed town, so newcomer Percy suggests to Hannah that she raffle it off. Entry fees are one hundred dollars and the best es-

say on why you want the grill wins. Soon, mail is arriving by the wheelbarrow-full and things are definitely cookin’ at

the Spitfire Grill.

This charming musical features Appalachian style music and singers with a country/folk style are encouraged to audition along with musical theatre lovers.

Performances are March 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, and 17th, with rehearsals starting January 14th. Auditions will be held November 4th, from 2-4 p.m. and November 5th, from 7-9 p.m. Prepare one song that best shows your vocal and acting abilities. Please email director, Denise Stookesberry at: dstookesberry@gmail.com for an audition time.

Performing in a musical is a great way to beat the winter blues and make new friends in the community. For details on roles, music, schedules and more, please visit the Fine Arts Guild website at: www.fineartsguild.org or visit our Facebook page.

Listen to music from the show on YouTube at: tinyurl.com/yd84z727

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 27

epnews.com

THE RICH FLANERY TEAM. THE PINNACLE OF LENDING.

The Rich Flanery Team has been serving the Estes Park Community for over 20 years.

Our team has over 80 years of combined experience in helping families find the home loan to fit their needs. We offer a full range of products – FHA loans, VA loans, Conventional loans, Rural Home loans, Reverse Mortgages and many more. We are looking forward to working with you to make your dreams come true in a practical way. But it starts with a conversation.

So, give us a call today at (970) 577-9200 and let our team get to work for you!

Rich Flanery Loan Officer – NMLS# 256117

Phone (970) 577-9200 501 Saint Vrain Lane, Suite 101 Estes Park, CO 80517

Equal Housing Lender ©2018 Mortgage Solutions of Colorado, LLC, dba Mortgage Solutions Financial NMLS #61602, headquartered at 5455 N Union Blvd, Colorado Springs, CO 80918, 719-447-0325. AL 21883; AR 104413; AZ Mortgage Banker License BK-0928346; Licensed by the Department of Corporations Under CA Residential Mortgage Lending Act License 4130456 and under CA Finance Lender Law License 603H857; CO Mortgage Company Registration; CT ML-61602; DC Mortgage Lender License MLB61602; DE Licensed

by The Commissioner 20424: exp. 12/31/18; FL MLD902; GA 37525; IA MBK-2013-0042; ID MBL-7290; IL MB.6760816, Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee; IN 17441 and 17442; KS MC.0001684, Kansas Licensed Mortgage Company; KY MC83187; LA Residential Mortgage Lending License; MD 19702; MI FR0018740 and SR0018741; MN MO-61602; MO 17-1769; MS 60602 Licensed by the Mississippi Dept of Banking & Consumer Finance; MT 61602; NC L-157264; ND MB102837; NE 2000; New Jersey Mortgage Lender License, Licensed by the NJ Department of Banking ; NM 2464; NV 4668 and 4399; OH MBMB.850123.000; OK ML010480; OR ML-4912; PA 43167 Licensed by the Pennsylvania Dept of Banking and Securities; Rhode Island Licensed Lender 20122869LL; SC MLS-61602; SD ML.05086; TN 109443; TX SML Mortgage Banker Registration and SML Residential Mortgage Loan Servicer Registration; WA CL-61602; WI 61602BA and 61602BR; WV ML-32877; WY MBL1022.

MSFR_03-26-2018

mortgagesolutions.net/richflanery

28 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

Get Your “Vintage 2018” Tickets Now Tickets are going fast for the “Vintage 2018” event at the Dunraven Inn , the Rome of the Rockies. Sunday, October 28, 4-6 p.m.

Each ticket entitles the holder to a chance to win a travel voucher worth $6000! Your ticket gives admittance to a party at the Dunraven Inn where the lucky winning ticket will be drawn.

Purchase tickets ($100 each) to enter the raffle.

Then come to the party at the Dunraven Inn of Estes Park for food and wine tasting, and a lively auction. The more tickets you purchase, the better chance you have of winning this extraordinary trip and the more friends you can bring to the party.

Some of the items offered for auction are: • A vacation get-away to Anchorage Alaska • A week at a Florida vacation get-away in Cape Coral, FL • An original sculpture by Herb Mignery”

www.nationalsculptorsguild.com/ artist_mignery • Sports packages including Colorado State U. football tickets and Rockies baseball tickets • Vintage oil paintings in a silent auction • Original photography and paintings by local artists • Children’s toys • An original wooden art mirror

by Chris Jafferis, of Sticks & Stones • Packages to shop, play, drink, dine and relax in Estes Park • Traeger Grill with complete barbeque package There is something for everyone in the family!!

All proceeds will benefit Crossroads of Estes Park, Inc. You may purchase tickets at the Dunraven Inn, 2470 Colorado Highway 66, Estes Park, or by calling Brian at Crossroads at 970-577-0610.

You need not be present to win. Raffle ticket purchases are not tax deductible.

Dances Of Universal Peace Saturday, October 20 You are invited to join us at Estes Park Yoga on Saturday, October 20th from 4:00-6:00 p.m. for the Dances of Universal Peace.

Have you ever noticed how taking a walk, doing yoga, or tai chi or other exercises can seem to change your thought patterns and even help you suddenly have an answer to a problem you've been ruminating for hours even days?

This is also what happens when you join a circle of welcoming people gathered for the peace dances doing repetitive chants that reflect values that cross all religions. We welcome individuals and families to this practice.

We are happy to welcome back Jyoti and Yusuf from a leading some Dances in Paonia to gather us in Estes Park for sacred dance. We will begin with Yusuf leading “I Love Everybody,” opening us to the possibility of unconditional love for ourselves and others. Later we will

sing the lovely “Ancestors, Sky people, All Here Today.” You are invited to bring photos of your family both living and ones that have moved on. Some dances are slow and soulful, others are energetic and spirited. No previous experience is required by those attending this circle of compassionate community.

The dances are offered by donation; No one is denied joining in these interfaith practices with the repetition of sacred phrases and heartfelt movements.

Please bring water to revive you after the exuberant dances; also, refrain from wearing fragrances, as some people have sensitivities.

The dances are held every third Saturday of the month at Estes Park Yoga, Park Place Mall, 145 East Elkhorn. The next dance will be held November 17th.

Call Linda Bensey at 970-214-7719 for more information.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 29

Where the EstesValley has been coming for real estate solutions since 1985!

epnews.com

NEW LISTING

ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM

WWW.

RIVERFRONT CONDOMINIUM. A very private location, perfect for wildlife viewing and fishing. Great room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, main level master suite with private bath. Excellent rental, income property. Sold furnished.

WHY BUY 2ND HOME you’ll use only a few weeks a year?

Variety of timeshares available at Historic Crags Lodge (starting at $2,500) and Rams Horn Resort (starting at $3,000). Also can be traded thru RCI’s 7,000 + resorts.

$328,500 2120 Fall River Road, Unit D1

MOTIVATED FOR QUICK SALE! Open-concept 4 bed/3 bath ranch. Nat’l Park views, granite, stainless, fireplace, recessed lights, pantry, high ceilings, huge closets, big deck, walkout basement. 3016 sq ft on ½ acre w/trees, rocks, wildlife. $539,000 2730 Wildwood Dr.

YOUR MOUNTAIN GETAWAY is waiting! Come enjoy the seclusion this home has to offer along with its panoramic views of the Rockies & easy to access RMNP. You’ll get plenty of space in this 4bdrm/4bath, 2 master suites/walkout BS. Call today for details! $535,000 3429 Eaglecliff Circle Dr. A

NEW LISTING

TUCKED IN THE TREES & gorgeous rock outcroppings in private setting w/very pretty views displays 4 bed/3 bath Charmer! Covered front porch, Sunroom, 2 decks, 2 car garage + loft storage, workshop, storage shed & huge crawlspace. $549,900 2850 Aspen Drive

BEAUTIFUL 3 BED/3 BATH. 2500 sq.ft. condo in riverfront neighborhood. Relax on full length deck surrounded by tall trees with sounds of the river. Great room, lower level family room, large master suite. Furniture can be included. $475,000 2222 Highway 66, Unit 15

DETACHED, 3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. One level living, great room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, spacious kitchen with hardwood floor. Near golf course and new community center. $399,000 1352 Community Drive

3D Tour: LuxuryMountainHomeTour.info

ESTATE PROPERTY situated on 2.5 acres with sweeping views of mountains & meadows teeming with wildlife.

Luxury & comfort meet in this beautifully appointed, 4 bedroom, 4000 sq.ft. home. Two 3 car garages, room for all your toys + workshop. $939,000 335 Saddleback Ln.

Text 858732 to 970-237-4137

UNPARALLELED QUALITY, panoramic mountain views and THIS STRIKING HOME combines the best of Colorado SOUTH FACING Lake Meadow condo with 2 bedrooms,

hiking out the back door! Open floor plan features great room with stone fireplace, soaring ceilings, snow-capped views, chef’s kitchen and serene main floor master suite.

$1,525,000 2511 Cirrus Lane

w/comfortable elegance. Incredible views of town & the 1.5 baths and an open floor plan offers panoramic mountains. Open floor plan w/3 bdrms/4 ba., windows mountain views and a private patio next to your fenced everywhere, exquisite kitchen, master suite, rec room in Aspen forest. Attached garage. w/wet bar. Filled w/breathtaking elements!

$309,000 514 Grand Estates Dr. #C4

$1,025,000 270 Cyteworth Rd.

PRIVATELY LOCATED 4 bdrm/3 bath home offers views of Twin Sister & more. Rustic touches of wood ceiling & floors, lots of windows, great back patio, energy efficiency & quality throughout make this home comfortable. $835,000 129 Ute Lane

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED 3 bed, 4 bath home just above town. Open floor plan, main floor master suite, large kitchen, sun room & vaulted living room with stone fireplace. A hidden gem with views on 3.17 treed acres! $790,000 600 Landers Street

SEARCHING FOR SPACE AND TRANQUILITY? Wonderful mountain property, 5+ acres with well-maintained year round home. Great room with fireplace, plus family room with fireplace. Garage plus workshop.

3 BED 2 BATH HOME on 5.39 acres, 1,994 sq.ft., 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, level lot w/ aspen & pine, 2 sheds, well, septic, propane, telephone. Just 15 min. to Estes.

$394,000 2609 Storm Mountain Drive

$437,000 2531 Big Owl Road – Allenspark

DELIGHTFUL VIEWS-3 bd/3 ba home on 4.5acres. Wraparound deck & many windows invite relaxation-inside or outside. Open floorplan w/vaulted ceilings. Borders National Forest. Great primary home or get away! $465,000 931 Copper Hill Rd.

Estes Village Pro perties, LTD. Mike & Marie Edwards

Broker/Owner

970-231-0495

Randy Good

Vicky Holler

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

970-215-4374

970-222-6692

Mary Murphy

Wayne Newsom

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

970-214-6350

970-586-4425

Linda Schneider Broker Assoc.

970-227-0998

Scott Thompson Broker Assoc.

970-590-9941

3 2 0 East Elkho rn Aven u e

Darya Valkavets Broker Assoc.

720-400-0787

970-586-4425

30 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

Back To Back Community Events This Saturday At The Mountain Shop

find steal of a deal to take home with you! All sales are cash only, with 20 percent of each sale benefiting the Estes Park Education Foundation.

This year, in conjunction with Estes BUY • SELL • GIVE BACK* Park Mountain Shop’s annual Gear PURPLE AND SILVER BOBCAT SPIRIT SWAP Swap, the Bobcat Booster Club will be SAT. OCTOBER 20 • 2 HOURS ONLY: 8-10 AM hosting the first Purple and Silver Bob*20% OF PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE NEW ESTES PARK EDUCATION FOUNDATION cat Spirit Swap. Support your local BobAnnual Fall Gear Swap Plus 7 Sumcats in style with style! For two hours mits Presentation at Estes Park Moun- (8-10 a.m.) on Saturday, October 20, extain Shop change past seasons of Bobcat spirit gear The turning leaves and crisp air signals and apparel with other local families. the full onset of fall, heralding the arrival Now is a great opportunity to find new of new events at the Estes Park MounBobcat duds in all sizes. All Bobcat gear tain Shop. Join us this Saturday, October (adult and children) in good condition 20, for back-to-back Mountain Shop is welcome! Spirit Swap will take place fun! at the Estes Park Mountain Shop.

Starting in the morning, buy, sell and In the evening return for an inspiring give back to our local teachers and stupresentation from larger-than-life perdents at the Fall Gear Swap. Find a new sonality Paul Pender starting at 7 p.m. home for your useable, but unwanted Paul will be recounting and regaling us sports equipment, outdoor gear and ap- with tales from his experiences on an parel. All items must be in good condiepic and mountaineering adventure – tion, and you set the purchase price for conquering the Seven Summits. From your items. Gear can be dropped off in the rarified air of the Himalaya to the the climbing gym of the Estes Park plains of Africa and the polar glaciers of Mountain Shop on Friday (Oct. 19) from Antarctica virtually reach the highest of 4-7 p.m. or Saturday morning from 7heights around the globe, and be a part 7:45 a.m. of the adventure, challenge, perseverActual sale of items will be between the ance and excitement required to achieve hours of 8 and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Octhis acclaimed feat. Light refreshments tober 20. All are welcome to come shop will be provided. Attendance is free and – with a little luck you might be able to open to the public.

ESTES PARK MOUNTAIN SHOP

+

the

7 Summits From the rarified air of the Himalaya to the plains of Africa to the polar glaciers of Antarctica, the Seven Summits is a collection of the highest peaks on each continent - taking adventurers to the far reaches of the globe. Join larger-than-life personality, Paul Pender, as he recounts his experiences on this epic mountaineering adventure of challenge, perseverance, and excitement. Light refreshments will be provided.

FREE and open to the public!

PRESENTED BY

Paul Pender

OCT. 20 • 7 PM

Tour All Listings At www.WeSellEstesPark.com

Mountain Brokers

1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324 Kim Lemirande

Kirk Fisher

Broker

Broker Owner

970 481-1880

970 586-1000

KimLemirande@gmail.com

KirkFisher@remax.net

Peggy Lynch

970 586-1000

Broker CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS

PeggyLynch@remax.net

www.BigViewCondo.info $311,900 • 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1116 sq ft • Open Floor Plan, Vaulted Ceilings • Fenced in Yard/Patio, Incredible Views

www.1233Hondius.info $190,000

Call Kirk or Peggy

Javier Gomez

New Price

estesparkproperties@gmail.com

Dave Kiser Broker

Heidi@InEstes.com

Broker

2222 Highway 66 #5 $529,900

• Enjoy sounds of the river in this Victorian style condo • 3 Bed 3 Bath property on the Little Thompson • Property is a successful rental unit.

Call Dave Lasota

2385 Highway 34 $160,000 • 1 Bed, 1 Bath, 640 sq ft • Open Floor Plan, Updates Throughout • Priced Below Recent Appraisal

1085 Pine Knoll Dr. $610,000 • 3BR/3BA Douglas Fir w/Concrete Tile Roof • Treed Setting with Rock Outcroppings • Current Short Term Rental License

Call Kim

Call Heidi

406 291-6905

chris@chrissandusky.com

Gene Whannel Broker

Under Contrac t

New Listing 970 231-2989

970 481-7002

WhannelGene@gmail.com

dave@davekiser.com

Dave Lasota Broker

970 412-7283

970 691-7083

Chris Sandusky

Broker

970 213-8692

Broker GRI

Call Kirk or Peggy

Call Kirk or Peggy New Price

www.641FindleyCt.info $849,000 • 4 Bed, 4 Bath, 5399 sq ft • Main Level Living, Tons of Storage • Amazing Views, Walking Distance to Town

• 5.74 Acres, End of Road Privacy • Mountain Views, City Utilities • Quiet Setting, Great Location

Heidi Riedesel

dave@davelasota.com

214 Bobcat Dr. Drake $37,500 • Gently sloping lot • Easy forest access • Needs septic & well

Call Javier

640 Aspen Avenue $445,000 • 2 bedroom, 2bath,1,025 Sq.Ft. • Great location • Additional bunkhouse

Call Gene

82 Rocky River Rd $389,900

• 2 bed, 3 bath, 1800 sq ft • 100 plus ft of river frontage • Quiet cul-de-sac

Call Javier

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 31

epnews.com

Bringing Electricity To The Classroom

By: Pam Frey

On October 15th and 16th Journeyman Adam Edwards and apprentice Bryan Praiswater spent some time teaching over 125 high school students about high voltage electricity.

Each class started with their demonstration trailer.

Kids learned about transformers, fuses, electric meters, voltage, and safety associated with working with high voltage.

After the demo outside Adam and Bryan returned to the classroom of Pam Frey and talked to students about what their job entails. Kids asked questions they were curious about and several students were able to try on the gear they wear when working on

power lines.

In the course of the two days our kids learned more about the power coming to their homes and how it gets there.

Several things stood out from the two days.

To begin with, students learned about different wiring and why copper wire can be so much thinner than Aluminum. In addition, they learned about the equipment needed to do this job and how our linemen keep safety as a top priority. Finally, they learned about the pathway to get into this career, which includes four years as an apprentice, which eventually leads to a journeyman. It was obvious how much these gentlemen love their jobs and really love helping people in

Real Estate Sales ✶ Property Management ✶ Vacation Accommodations

Great Location

Home with endless opportunity! 3 bedroom single family home, 2 baths with 2 car garage. Views of RMNP pour through large windows in a quiet neighborhood, and located a couple miles from downtown, schools, and all of the outdoor fun possible. The kitchen has classy finishes including slate floors, granite countertops and stainless appliances. The master bedroom has a large en-suite bath including a soaking tub. Lower level extends to more opportunity. Finish out and make more living space, bedrooms or even your custom office or workshop, let your imagination run wild. Purchase with option financing affords you to save for down payment while living in your new home! Zoning allows for short term rentals. Call for your showing today on this amazing opportunity!

1926 Silvertree $554,900

What A Perfect Location

This custom, free standing condo features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, stunningwood floors and outstanding views of Longs Peak, Twin Sisters, Continental Divide and golf course with southern exposure for winter warmth. Lots of upgrades in this unit, 2 gas fireplaces, central AC, granite on all countertops, wood paneled ceiling in greatroom, lots of storage, easy access to biking/walking/ running trail. Just 1 mile from school campus.

1185 Fish Creek $639,000

Golfer’s Dream

Quiet location, great views, frequent wildlife. Two bedroom condo overlooking the 6th Fairway of the 18 hole golf course.

Needs someone to love it who is willing to put in some remodeling effort. Full bath has had some remodeling. Perfect for weekend getaway or full time living.

Occupied by tenant and need 24 hr notice to show. Lease expiration is 11/30/18.

1240 S. Saint Vrain Ave. #2 $255,000

Priced To Sell

our community by making sure we have power. Adam also had some great advice, telling our kids that good luck often looks a lot like hard work and the best way to succeed is be willing to work hard. We really appreciate that both Adam and Bryan were able to take the time to come into our school and teach our kids about what they do.

Wonderful home located just outside of Estes Park, backing up to Roosevelt National Forest, with easy river and trail access. Soak up the sounds of the Big Thompson year round flowing close by the property. Open floor plan and ample storage this home is a gem! Along with the main house and 2 car over-sized garage, there is an additional 592 s/f studio cabin (not included in listing the square footage). Cabin is leased now for $850 per month. Seller is a Colorado licensed Real Estate Broker.

2301 US Highway 34, Drake $459,999 Judy Anderson

Eric Blackhurst

Abbey Pontius

GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker

Broker Associate

Broker Associate

970.586.2950

www.KeyToEstesPark.com

866.586.2950

170 S. St. Vrain, P. O. Box 656, Estes Park, CO 80517

32 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

HOME FOR SALE $699,000

4BR / 3.5BA

REALTORS WELCOME — WILL OFFER COMMISSION

Call for showing 970.214.3000

Please visit our website for more details: www.glaciercreekinc.com

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED HOME This comfortable 3 bedroom 3 bath home is situated on .49 acre in the subdivision known as One Thousand Pines. Recently remodeled with new flooring throughout, new Anderson windows in most of the house, updated bathrooms and fresh paint both inside and out, this home feels like new. The open floorplan has a spacious kitchen with granite countertops, an abundance of cabinet space and is open to the living and dining room areas.

Main level living includes great room, master bedroom suite, guest bedroom and full bath with laundry closet. Lower level family room is cozy with wood paneling; vinyl plank flooring and a small dry bar area. A third bedroom and bath complete the lower level along with a fabulous finished storage area. There is room for a workshop in the detached single car garage, or in the oversized attached 2 car garage.

Call Trisha for an appointment to view 1023 Pine Knoll Drive. Offered for $549,000.

epnews.com

Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn Recognized With The Brand’s Most Prestigious Honor The Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Guertin award is our brand’s most presInn in Estes Park was recognized with tigious honor as it recognizes the top the brand’s highperforming est honor, the hotels in our M.K. Guertin company,” Award at Best said James Western® Hotels Cosgrove, and Resorts’ Chairman of 2018 North the Board of American ConDirectors for vention held reBest Western cently in Hotels & ReGrapevine, sorts. “I am Texas. The award was presented to Silver pleased to award the Best Western Plus Saddle Inn owners, Laurine and Wally Silver Saddle Inn for providing unBurke, in front of approximately 2,700 matched hospitality to guests and for Best Western serving as a hoteliers and leading examstaff. ple of today’s Best Western.”

The esteemed M.K. Guertin Located at Award is held in 1260 Big high regard as Thompson hotels that reAvenue, the ceive this award Best Western best represent Plus Silver the vision of Saddle Inn Best Western’s features 63 founder and rooms and Wally and Laurine Burke receiving the award. demonstrate exmeeting space ceptional levels of quality, guest satisfac- that accommodates up to 75 people. Siltion and dedication to the brand. The ver Saddle guests are treated to a comhotels must also meet other brand stanplimentary hot breakfast buffet each dards and membership requirements to morning. The 100% non-smoking hotel qualify for this award. has been owned by the Burke family since 1964.

The Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn is one of only 51 hotels out of 2,100 For reservations, call the hotel directly properties in North America to receive at 970-586-4476 or call Best Western’s this award.

24-hour, toll-free number at 1-800WESTERN. Reservations are also avail“Named after our founder, the M.K. able through BestWestern.com.

WELCOME TO ROCKHAVEN...

Adorable 2 BR/1.5 BA with river views nestled up to gorgeous rock canyon wall. Too many updates to mention & in pristine condition.

Main cottage offers main level living, open floor plan & F/P. Additional residence has 2 remodeled apartments w/ private entrances, let the rental income pay your mortgage or rent the main cottage long term as well.

Large detached garage w/ workshop or easily convert to a 2 car. Private, fenced courtyard is nicely landscaped.

2447 W Highway 34. $419,000

New Listing

TING NEW LIS

1352 Community Drive

Detached, 3 bedroom condominium. One level living, great room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, spacious kitchen with hardwood floor. Near golf course and new community center. $399,000

2120 Fall River Road, Unit D1 ING W LIST Riverfront Condominium. A very private location, perfect NE for wildlife viewing and fishing. Great room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, main level master suite with private bath.

Excellent rental, income property. Sold furnished. $328,500 TBD Promontory Drive

2 acres, end of street location in Estes Park. Build your custom home, nestled in the pines with fabulous views of the Mummy Range and Marys Lake. Paved street, town water, sewer and natural gas available. $199,000

e pne ws.c om

Fall River Village Resort Open House Next Tuesday, Oct. 23rd

Fall River Village Resort celebrates the grand opening of its highly anticipated event center SkyView @ Fall River Village with an Open House on Tuesday, October 23rd from 5-7 p.m.

Couples and the public at large are invited for sunset tours and refreshments at Estes Park’s newest wedding and event

tive and enthusiastic response we’ve gotten from the community,” stated Paul Pewterbaugh, owner of the property.

SkyView Open House Event Date: Tuesday, October 23, 2018 Time: 5-7 p.m.

Address: 278 Sunny Acres Court, Estes Park, CO 80517

R

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 3 3

AN ANG ANGE EA EAL EALT EALTY EALTY, LT LTD LTD. E L

970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park

The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park 52 CANYON COVE LN

Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired design. Beautiful moss rock w/cedar on 1+ Ac w/stream. Within 5 min of Estes Park. Surrounded by National Forest, enjoy privacy & solitude. Open design living room w/cathedral ceiling & expansive moss rock fireplace. Sunroom with scenic view.

Custom-built Finnleo sauna. Brazilian cherry hardwood floors. Multi-zone in-floor heating throughout, including garage. Marvelous kitchen with cherry wood cabinets providing enormous storage. Spacious MBR w/large walk-in closet. $695,000

0 CHAR DEL LN Very nice 1 ac Lot surrounded by the National Park and subdivision Open Space. Lot'sa room to roam. Nicely treed with many different species, and the SEWER TAP FEE IS ALREADY PAID! That saves you about $8000.

The west 200' lot line is the common boundary with the Rocky Mountain National Park.

$350,000

venue - SkyView @ Fall River Village to celebrate its official opening.

Designed by Fall River Village owner Paul Pewterbaugh and Bas1s Architecture’s Steve Lane, SkyView @ Fall River Village was built by local builder Prime Homes and features more of the unique mountain modern architectural and design style that has made the resort such a popular destination for its guests.

The new venue can comfortably host up to 115 guests and offers spectacular panoramic views of the Continental Divide from both its covered rooftop deck and expansive reception ballroom, which also has a wrap-around deck and sliding glass wall to bring the outdoors in. Event guests can also stay at the resort and enjoy four-star accommodation while being walking distance from downtown Estes Park.

“We’ve had so much demand from our guests to have a place for them to host their weddings and events and are so excited to finally be able to do that. We’re also proud to be adding such a unique venue to Estes Park and are appreciative of all the posi-

Private venue tours, weddings and events are now being scheduled daily.

Email skyView@fallrivervillage.com or call 970-325-6864 to set up yours today.

$89,000

57 COUNTY ROAD 113 S, ALLENSPARK Just a little cabin with a big Mt. Meeker view and a lot that is heavily treed with Aspen and sees lots of wildlife! Located at the base of the mountain and backing up to Rocky Mountain National Park, you can start your hiking adventures right out the back door. This cabin is summer only; the property has an outhouse and will need a vault. The water is from Mt. Meeker Lodge. $129,000 Ann Racine

Mike Tracy

Jim Idler

(970) 215-3883

(303) 817-5709

(970) 480-1121

Broker/Owner, GRI, CRS

www.RangeRealty.com Estes Village Pro perties, LTD.

320 East Elkhorn | Estes Park Photo credit: Shutter & Stone Photography

October Child Find ¿Sabe usted si el crecimiento y desarrollo de su hijo es el normal? El Distrito Escolar de Estes Park tendrá el lunes, 29 de Octubre 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. su próximo evento gratis “Child Find” para evaluar el desarrollo de los niños de 0 a 5 años. Este evento se llevará a cabo en la Escuela Primaria de Estes Park, 1505 Avenida Brodie. Por favor llame a 970-586-7406, ext. 3608 para programar su cita.

435 BIRCH AVE Flat vacant lot with wonderful views of the foothills and great firework views for the 4th of July! Easy 15 minute walk to downtown Estes Park and it even already has a shed. Ready for you to build your mountain home! Water tap, sewer tap, and natural gas available!

Do you know if your child's growth and development are on target? The Estes Park School District is holding their next free Child Find Developmental Screening for children ages 0-5 on Monday, October 29th from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. This event will be held at Estes Park Elementary School, 1505 Brodie Ave. Please call 970-586-7406, ext. 3608 to schedule your appointment.

NEW PRICE

Broker

Broker

Toll Free 1-888-319-2345 970-590-9941

MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM

WWW.

600 Landers Street Private, beautifully crafted 3 bedroom/4 bath home located just above town. Spacious open floor plan with main floor master suite, sun room & stone fireplace in the vaulted living room. A hidden gem on 3.17 acres with .86 acre lot that can be split, recently appraised at $129,000. Hike adjacent 40+ acres of public open space. $790,000

34 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

Mystery Night: Uncovering Clues To Your Next Great Read By: Cheryl Homan-Wendell, Literary Services Librarian

The Estes Valley loves a mystery.

After all, that’s one of our library’s most popular genres. We’re spotlighting our Mystery Collections this month. That includes print and audiobooks on the shelves, as well as the Digital Collection.

Mysteries comprise 29% of our adult fiction books, with one out of ten checked out at any given moment.

Whether you’re a longtime fan, or someone curious why mysteries have such a loyal readership, you’re invited to join us this Monday, October 22 at 6:30 p.m. It’s part of our monthly programs showcasing literary gems, making it easier for you to discover books you’ll enjoy. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Our featured book spotlights one of the American West’s most popular authors—and his most popular character.

Craig Johnson’s latest is “Depth of Winter,” bringing Wyoming Sheriff Walt Longmire into his 14th novel. Fans can rejoice, while newcomers to this genre are in for an equal treat.

Join us at Monday’s program and we’ll have some fun. We’ll take roles in a Mini-Murder-Mystery party, with a Western theme. Wear your favorite Western duds, or choose your look from our props on hand. All in good spirit as we enjoy refreshments and share reading ideas with one another—and, thanks to our green-screen booth, you’ll get a keepsake photo to take home too.

Craig Johnson’s new book finds Sheriff Longmire south of the border in Mexico, trying to rescue his daughter Cady from

the clutches a murderous drug kingpin.

On his own and without the help of his deputy Vic Moretti and lifelong friend Henry Standing Bear, Longmire finds himself joining forces with a ragtag posse that rattles around northern Mexico in a highly conspicuous 1959 pink Cadillac. While they last, copies of “A Depth of Winter” are available for attendees to take home.

To catch up on all the other titles in the Longmire series, you have many options.

You’ll find Craig Johnson’s popular mysteries in the print collection—both regular-size print and large-type editions, as well in audiobook formats. You’ll also find the Longmire books in the digital Cloud Library for easy access on your tablet, Smartphone or eReader.

If you missed the popular Longmire television series, you’ll find all five seasons in the DVD collection. “Depth of Winter” will be available soon in our (twelve-pack) Book Club Bag format.

That offers a sense of just how many options there are. The library strives to provide as many convenient formats as possible, making it easy whether you’re reading, listening, or viewing.

Craig Johnson is among this month’s Top Five most popular mystery authors, joined by Dana Stabenow, Margaret Mizushima, C.J. Box, and Lee Child.

Author Rick Riordan said it well: “A good book always keeps you asking questions, and makes you keep turning pages so you find out the answers.” Your library staff is here to help you find a wellspring of great page-turners.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 35

epnews.com

estesvalleylibrary.org.

Makerspace Open Maker Lab Thursday, October 25, 4-7 p.m., Makerspace Drop in and learn to use the library’s vice. The program spotlights the library’s makerspace equipment, share ideas, get cookbook section, including the recipes advice, or work on your own project. in “Instant Pot Miracle,” while particiRegistration encouraged for those seekpants enjoy a cooking demonstration and ing equipment training, but not required. recipes to sample. Register at estesvalZombie Make-Up: Halloween Drop-In leylibrary.org.

Workshop Kids Wednesday, October 31, 4-7 p.m., MakTry-It Tuesday: Monster Coin Bags erspace Tuesday, October 23, 4-5 p.m., Hondius Ready for trick-or-treating, but not Room quite ready with a costume? Drop by the Children in Kindergarten through 5th library before the Halloween crawl and grades are invited to transform a blank we’ll provide the supplies and instruccoin purse into a unique monster coin tions to create your gruesome zombie bag to take home. Register at estesvallook.

No sign-up required. leylibrary.org.

Workshops Once Upon a Book-A-College Planner Cuento: Bilingual Students and parents can ease the anxiStorytime Wednesday, October ety of preparing for college by making a plan. One-on-one appointments are 24, 5:15-5:45 p.m., available with college admissions expert Children’s Room Children ages 0 to 6 Kaye Orten, who can anand their parents and swer questions about the caregivers will partici- admissions process, pate in English and Spanish learning ac- FAFSA, and financial aid.

Look for the College Plantivities, with books, puppets, music and ning 1:1 appointment movement. times (various Mondays, Storybook Explorers: Ages 0 to 6 Saturdays, and Sundays) Saturday, October 27, 11:15-11:45 a.m., on the Calendar of Events Hondius Room This book club is for preschoolers and their parents and caregivers. October’s selection is “My Leaf Book” by Monica Wellington. Families will join in a thematic activity and take home a copy of the book. No registration required.

Día de Los Muertos: a Community Celebration Thursday, November 8, 5-8 p.m., Estes Park High School Join the library and other community partners for a festive evening of food, crafts and music for the whole family, while honoring all our ancestors. No registration necessary.

Technology Tech Express Wednesday, October 24, 4:30-6 p.m., Makerspace Participants are invited to bring quick questions about their phones, tablets, laptops, email, or apps. Library staff will try to diagnose the issue, offer an answer, or make a recommendation for followup. Registration encouraged by not required.

Cell Phone Photography Saturday, November 3, 1-2 p.m., Makerspace Our phones are the cameras we almost always have, whether on vacation or catching a mountain sunset. Professional photographer Juan Peña will explain the finer points of lighting, focus, and how to get the most of the camera you’re already carrying. Register at

What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library One Book One Valley Special Edition Books Now Available This year’s One Book One Valley series asks, “In today’s polarized world, is it still possible to find common ground. And if so, how?” The featured title is “Why Won’t You Apologize?: Healing Big Betrayals and Everyday Hurts” by bestselling author Harriet Lerner. Copies are being distributed at the Library, made possible by the Library Friends & Foundation.

Got Conflict?: Welcome to the Human Race Thursday, October 25, 5-7:30 p.m., Hondius Room Conflict is inevitable.

But we hold powerful choices in how we react. Our responses can transform challenges into opportunities.

Melissa Westover, Director of Restorative Justice, explains the nature of conflict and the best strategies for positive outcomes. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Conflict Resolution and Bipartisan Politics Monday, October 29, 7-8:30 p.m., Hondius Room Working across the aisle, former State Senator Linda Newell’s bills had 98% bipartisan support. Learn her strategies for building bridges with opponents to create real solutions for all citizens.

Books and Authors Craig Johnson’s “Depth of Winter”: Explore New Genres Monday, October 22, 6:30-8 p.m., Hondius Room Sheriff Walt Longmire tracks a trail of intrigue and adventure. Mystery lovers, as well as anyone curious to explore this popular genre, are encouraged to attend this evening of refreshments and activities while discovering new mysteries to inspire future reading. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Reading is Doctor Recommended: “Crazy Sexy Cancer” Tuesday, October 30, 7-8:30 p.m., Wasson Room A screening and discussion of the documentary “Crazy Sexy Cancer” by filmmaker Kris Carr, who, when diagnosed with cancer, sets out to explore alternative methods to save her life. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Instant Pot Miracle: From Gourmet to Everyday Tuesday, November 6, 7-8:30 p.m., Hondius Room Learn about the 7-in-1 kitchen appliance that combines a slow cooker and pressure cooker into one time-saving de-

link at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Current Affairs How to Spot Fake News Monday, November 5, 6:30-to 8 p.m., Hondius Room Learn why it’s difficult to distinguish between news, opinion, entertainment and advertising, and how ‘filter bubbles’ are presenting information biased toward one’s own beliefs. Bring your device or computer to this hands-on workshop, or borrow a library laptop.

Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Movie Night: “The Post” on the Big Screen Thursday, November 8, 7- 9:30 p.m., Reel Mountain Theater Show your library card for free admission to this 2017 film that celebrates the role of journalism in protecting First Amendment rights. Rated PG-13.

Citizenship Citizenship Exam Preparation Wednesday, October 24, 6:30-8 p.m., Makerspace Weekly classes continue for those seeking to complete the necessary forms and pass the U. S. Citizenship Exam. Participants are invited to this supportive class, whether or not they are currently ready to apply. Class materials are provided. No advance registration is necessary.

36 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

Yes For Small Businesses, Yes For Schools, Yes On 73 To The Editor: To help our community thrive in this rapidly changing world, we need students who have received a high quality education, and who in turn can create an environment where local businesses can flourish. Amendment 73 does this by giving tax relief for non-residential property owners (e.g. small businesses, farmers, & ranchers) while stabilizing our school funding.

There is too high of a tax burden on our small businesses, while large corporations get significant exemptions. Also, while Colorado’s economy has been booming, the Colorado State Government hasn’t been able to balance the budget since 2009. Because of this, they implemented the negative factor or Budget Stabilization factor (BS factor-their name, not mine), which offers the provision that if they can’t balance the budget, they can take it from schools.

For Estes Park School District that’s been about $1 million per year in reduced funding, and this year alone it equals $791 per student. This puts Colorado near the bottom of the 50 states for stu-

dent funding in education. Amendment 73 would move Colorado to just below the national average, which is a significant increase.

If Amendment 73 is passed, it will reduce the property taxes on small businesses, while increasing our per pupil funding for all students. This additional revenue can be used to fund preschool and early childhood education, technology, special education, gifted and talented programs, English language learners classes, and to offer higher wages to teachers. Amendment 73 will freeze the residential tax rate and reduce the nonresidential tax rate, while creating a graduated income tax for taxable income above $150,000. It will also increase corporate income tax by 1.37% for C Corporations only (the really big ones). Successful passage of Amendment 73 will ensure strong economic benefits for students and families in the Estes Park area.

Please support our schools and our community by voting YES on Amendment 73.

Jason Cushner, Estes Park

Treasure Tables A Great Success!

Thanks To Contributors To The Editor: Chapter IY PEO would like to thank all who supported Treasure Tables Arts and Craft Sale this past Saturday at the fairgrounds pavilion. We had a great turnout and appreciate all who supported our fundraiser which provide grants and scholarships to college-bound women.

A big thank you needs to go to Karen Lynch – Sales and Marketing Manager for the Event Center and Dave Hocker – Event Coordinator for the Town of Estes.

They were very easy to work with and

put up with our crazy ideas. Marcia Hobert – Hobert Officer Services and Sue Dolan – Master Graphics Printing took care of our every printing need.

Our special thank you goes to Gary and Kris Hazelton at EP NEWS for providing not just advertising for our event but over the top advertising. We would not have had the success at our event without the support of EP NEWS. Thank you one and all.

Suzanne Miller Nancy Hills Chapter IY PEO

Colorado Folk-Rock Duo “You Knew Me When” To Perform At Craft Spirits Festival October 27th

Photo credit: Kendra Bomar

Internet Speeds up to 12 Mbps Download 6 Mbps Upload

Current Subscribers

Refer a friend and receive one month free!

Professional

Knowledgeable

High Speed Internet Computer Systems Business Networks

Reliable

Computer Repair Server Hardware Security Cameras

Technology is our business Let us Simplify yours...

Airbits

Powered by CONNECTING POINT Phone: (970) 586-7522 www.airbits.com

439 W Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517

Fully independent and nationally Touring since 2012, Colorado FolkRock Duo You Knew Me When to perform at the Rocky Mountain Craft Spirits Festival on October 27th It’s been over six years since the husband and wife indie folk-rock duo known as You Knew Me When uprooted from their Nashville home and full-time jobs in 2012. The duo had initially planned to tour the nation for a full year…however, they never stopped.

Since that time they have been serving up their craft brewed compositions, a term coined from their 200+ craft brewery performances coast to coast throughout the USA and into Canada.

Now based in Ouray, Colorado, the duo will be sharing music from their latest album “Into the Looking Glass” and will perform at the Rocky Mountain Craft Spirits Festival (Estes Park Event Complex – 1125 Rooftop Way, Estes Park, CO) on Saturday, October 27 at 2:00 p.m. For ticket information and more information on the event visit www.estesparkeventscomplex.com/rockymountain-craft-spirits.html Outfitted with an array of instruments, You Knew Me When are a Colorado based duo that present a full band sound. While blending their vocals, Karisa, who previously served as a tenured Nashville Public Schools music teacher and who now serves as the Mu-

sic Teacher at Ouray School, provides the piano, ukulele, glockenspiel, and percussive elements, as Cie, who spent several years as the Global Events Manager for Gibson Guitar, supplies the guitar and other rhythmic nuances.

The cumulative result is a musical style and live show that blends a singersongwriter soul with a rock ‘n roll mentality.

You Knew Me When’s 2017 release “Into The Looking Glass” is the duo’s third studio album. At times upbeat and folksy, at times brooding and reflective, the album aims at introspection for the couple’s continued journey while sharing experiences gained from over five years of nonstop touring.

Physical and digital copies of You Knew Me When’s albums are available at www.youknewmewhen.com. The albums are also available on iTunes, Amazon, and other online music stores. Listen to You Knew Me When online via Pandora, Spotify, iTunes Music, and other online radio sources.

Keep up to date with the latest information by following @YouKnewMeWhen on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and by joining their email list at www.youknewmewhen.com/contact.

For more information on You Knew Me When, please visit www.youknewmewhen.com.

epnews.com

Bright Christmas Celebrating 34 YearGearing Up For 2018 Holidays th

Estes Park Bright Christmas is celebrating its 34th year of coming alongside families with children who need help with Christmas. We are currently gearing up for the 2018 Program.

Because of the wonderful support we get from this community, over the years we have been able to help many families give their children a brighter Christmas.

Families in need have been “adopted” by other families, businesses, churches, clubs and individuals for Christmas gifts. With the funds that are donated, we purchase food, cleaning supplies and personal care items for each family.

Bright Christmas values the many community partnerships that contribute to our program, including Plum Creek Shoe stores, Estes Park Center (YMCA of the Rockies), and the Estes Valley Recreation and Park District.

Sign-up for the Bright Christmas program will be held at Crossroads Ministry (851 Dry Gulch Road) on Wednesdays (Oct. 31, Nov. 7, Nov. 14) between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. or on Saturdays (Nov. 3, Nov. 10, Nov. 17) between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Our representatives will be at Crossroads on these dates to help with the paperwork. This is an anonymous program and only your children’s first names will be known to the sponsors.

All applicants will be required to sub-

mit qualifying documents to be considered for eligibility for the program.

Please be prepared to provide us with copies of 1. Residency- a utility bill with your name and local address on it or lease/rental agreement copy 2. Income verification- for both parents and other employed household members (pay stubs/current employment) 3. Current personal identification for yourself and all school aged children If you are interested in “sponsoring” a family with children for Christmas gifts, please call us. We will gladly match you up with a family that needs help with a brighter Christmas. Please contact Jean Austin at 970 635-3302 or Nancy Gregg at 970 481-4390 or send an email to brightchristmas.ep@gmail.com to become a sponsor and for more information.

If you would like to donate a new gift to be used for any child, please drop it off at either Master Graphics or MedX. If you would like to donate a financial gift to help us with the costs of this program, please make your check payable to Bright Christmas and mail to P. O. Box 2981, Estes Park, Co 80517. We are a 501©3 nonprofit. Your help is greatly appreciated.

El Programma Navidad Brillante de Estes Park El programa Navidad Brillante de Estes Park celebra su 34 año de reunirse con familias con niños que necesitan ayuda esta Navidad. Actualmente se prepara para el programa de 2018.

Debido al maravilloso apoyo que recibimos de esta comunidad, durante los años hemos sido capaces de ayudar a familias a dar a sus niños una Navidad más brillante. Las familias necesitadas han sido "adoptadas" por otras familias, empresas, iglesias, clubes e individuos para proveer regalos de Navidad. Con los fondos que son donados, compramos comida, cosas para la limpieza y artículos de cuidado personal para cada familia. El programa Navidad Brillante valora las numerosas asociaciones de la comunidad que contribuyen a nuestro programa, incluyendo la zapatería Plum Creek, Estes Park Center (YMCA de los Rockies) y la recreación de Estes Valle y distrito de parques.

Registración para el programa de Navidad Brillante se llevara a cabo en Crossroads Ministry (851 Dry Gulch Road) los miércoles (31 de octubre, 7 de noviembre, 14 de noviembre) entre 1:00 p.m. y 4:00 p.m. o sábados (3 de noviembre, 10 de noviembre, y 17 de noviembre) entre 10:00 a.m. y 2:00 p.m. Nuestros representantes estarán en Crossroads en estas fechas para ayudar con el papeleo. Este es un programa anónimo y solamente los primeros nombres de sus hijos se proveerán a los patrocinadores.

Se requiere que todos los solicitantes proveen documentos para considerar su elegibilidad para el programa. Por favor prepárese a proporcionar copias de 1. domicilio: una factura de servicios públicos (Xcel Energy, factura de luz con su nombre y dirección) o copia del contrato de arrendamiento 2. verificación de ingresos: para los padres y otros miembros empleados de la familia (talón de cheque) 3. ID: actual identificación personal para usted y de todos los niños registrados en la escuela Si usted está interesado en "adoptar" una familia con niños para regalos de Navidad, por favor llámenos. Con gusto los emparejamos con una familia que necesita ayuda para una Navidad más Brillante. Por favor póngase en contacto con Jean Austin al 970 635-3302 o Nancy Gregg al 970 481-4390 o envié un correo electrónico a brightchristmas.ep@gmail.com para convertirse en un patrocinador y para más información.

Si desea donar un regalo nuevo para cualquier niño, por favor dejarlo en Master Graphics o MedX. Si desea donar un regalo financiero para ayudarnos con los costos de este programa, por favor haga su cheque pagadero a Bright Christmas y envíelo por correo a P.O. Box 2981, Estes Park, Co 80517. Somos una organización 501 © 3 sin fines de lucro. Su ayuda es muy apreciada.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 37

Paintings By Local Artist Julie Klett Juried Into Outdoor Creations Show

“Heavy Skies, Rabbit Mountain,” by Julie Klet

Several paintings by local artist, Julie Klett, have been accepted into the Outdoor Creations Plein Air Art Show, which opened Friday, October 12, at the Great Frame Up in Longmont, Colorado.

This is the fourth year of this show, which was created to promote Boulder County’s many public open spaces. All works were painted en plein air, or on location, on the county’s eligible open spaces. All works are for sale.

“It is an honor to have three paintings selected for this exhibit,” said Klett. “I have worked in conservation for many years, so this is an inspiring show. It also encouraged me to visit landscapes I had not enjoyed before, which was a real treat. Boulder County is full of natural gems.”

Klett works primarily in oils, en plein air and in the studio, and focuses on the

landscape. Her work can be viewed at www.JulieKlettArtist.com.

This exhibit received generous support from: Boulder County Boulder County Parks & Open Space Foundation Guillaume’s European Catering Boulder Arts and Crafts Gallery Outdoor Creations: 2018 Exhibit The art exhibit opened on Friday, Oct. 12 at 5 p.m. Cash prizes were awarded and the opening event was catered by Guillaume’s European Catering.

The Great Frame Up is located at 430 Main St., Longmont.

The exhibit will run Friday, Oct. 12 through Friday, November 2 at the Great Frame Up – Longmont during normal business hours if you wish to stop by and see it.

Enriching Estes with a Giving Heart Awards Presented:

National Philanthropy Day in Estes Park Thursday, November 15th / 4-7pm YMCA of the Rockies, Assembly Hall Hosted By: Longs Peak Sponsors:

RSVP to Attend at epnonprofit.org

38 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

Dreaming Into The Mystery Seminar

Exploring our dreams of the deceased and the end of life dreams and visions of our loved ones Friday, October 26, 2018 1:00-3:00 p.m.

Natural Dreamwork Center 960 Comanche Street Estes Park, Colorado Dreams come to us each night at every age and stage of our life, including at the time of our dying. Dreams and visions at the end of life may come with unique poignancy and urgency. Dreams of our deceased loved ones may come bringing with them a variety of feelings, perhaps a mixture of hope, comfort and even confusion and questions as we navigate the turbulent waters of grief.

How can we meet these dreams where they want to be met? How can we

deepen our understanding of what it is they want us to know, what hidden gift they may carry? How can we honor the dreams and visions of our loved one as their death approaches?

Join Natural Dreamwork Practitioner, Mary Jo Heyen, as she shares why our dreams matter, her experiences as a hospice volunteer working with the end of life dreams and visions of patients, their families and grief groups…and come be part of the tender sharing of your own personal experiences of dreams of your deceased loved ones.

The seminar fee is $15 and seating is limited so please be sure to reserve your space. Contact Mary Jo at mjheyen@gmail.com or 630-818-5382.

For more information about Mary Jo’s work with dreams please visit her website, www.maryjoheyen.com.

Build a bundle.

Save a bundle.

Susan J Fereday, Agent 501 Saint Vrain Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Bus: 970-586-9547 susan.fereday.ggvw@statefarm.com

Bundle auto, home and life for big State Farm discounts.

So let me show you how State Farm can help protect all the things that matter most – for a lot less than you think.

GET TO A BETTER STATE. CALL ME TODAY. ®

®

1203025

State Farm, Bloomington, IL

epnews.com

Louis “Lou” Byron Moore Louis “Lou” Byron Moore passed away on Thursday, August 9, 2018 at the age of 88 at Unity Point Health – Proctor Hospital in Peoria, IL surrounded by his loving family.

He was born to Byron and Louise (Hinton) Moore on June 18, 1930 in Peoria, IL and spent many summers growing up at his Aunt & Uncle’s Resort in Phelps, WI where he first developed his deep love for the outdoors. Louis graduated from East Peoria Community High School in 1948 where his father was the principal at the time. The East Peoria Community High School Auditorium is named in honor of his father who devoted 41 years of service as teacher, coach, principal and superintendent.

He spent a couple of years in Jackson Hole, WY as a Fire Lookout for the National Forest Service. Then he came back home to join the Air National Guard.

He married Joyce Sparkman, in East Peoria, IL on January 25, 1954. They moved to Estes Park, CO in 1963 shortly after their daughter Anita was born where they spent almost 50 years. Louis owned several businesses such as Lou Moore Construction, Mountain Water Service, The Hot Tub Dr. and The Sharp Shop of Estes.

Louis was a big part of community service in Estes Park and served many proud years volunteering as part of the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Lions Club and the Estes Park Fire Department.

After retirement in 1995, Louis and his wife decided to travel the country in an RV where they spent several years as Camp Hosts for Thousand Trails at various campgrounds in Colorado. His greatest love (besides his family) was the great outdoors, the beautiful Rocky Mountains and being an avid fisherman. He was very active in the lives of their daughter, two grandchildren and most recently to their great granddaughter.

The couple eventually ended up back in their home town of East Peoria, IL in 2012.

Louis is survived by his wife Joyce, daughter Anita (Daren) Varga; two grandchildren, Andrew (Jarrett Rivera) Pallissard and Briana (David) Havenar and one greatgranddaughter, Ayla Lee Havenar.

Also surviving is Kellie “Durango” Steele Street who has been a special part of the family since the late 70s.

He was preceded in death by both his parents and his one brother, Ben Moore.

Louis will not only be remembered fondly as a wonderful husband, father, grandfather and “grandpapa” but also as a United States Air National Guard Veteran.

Come help the family celebrate his life from 1:00-3:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 28th at 540 Chapin Lane in Estes Park, CO – bring your stories and memories to share.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude Midwest Affiliate Children’s Hospital or the Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 39

epnews.com

Robert “Bob” Howell Robert “Bob” Waldo Howell, 72, of Estes Park, passed away suddenly on October 10th, 2018.

Bob was born March 28th, 1946 in Topeka, KS to Charles Edwin and Betty Louise (Emerson) Howell. He graduated from Washburn Rural High School in 1964, and then attended Kansas State University for two years before he enlisted in the Navy in 1966. He won the “Spirit of Honor” medal, a high award recognizing superior leadership and American Spirit during his basic training in San Diego. Upon completion of basic training he joined the crew of the USS Carpenter with a home port of Honolulu, HI. After separating from the Navy in 1970 he relocated to Estes Park, CO to be near his family and where he would soon meet his wife of 46 years. Shortly after settling in Estes he, along with his father, acquired the Chevron station which has grown into the business known now as Bob’s Towing & Repair. During his early years of business he also

worked as a Larimer County Sheriff. He proudly served Estes Park and the surrounding communities for 49 years.

He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother Charles “Chuck” Emerson Howell.

He is survived by his wife Diane, sister Sally Ray (Howell), children Robert “Bobby” Howell and his wife Angela, daughter Shannon Sheldon (Howell) and her husband Robert and grandchildren; Ryder and Cooper Howell, Misty Marcantonio (Sheldon) and her husband Isaac and sons Evan & Blake.

A Celebration of Life BBQ will take place on Saturday, October 20th from 11-3-ish at Bob’s Towing & Repair, 800 Dunraven St., Estes Park, CO 80517. All are welcome.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Towing and Recovery Professionals of Colorado (TRPC): TRPC- Widows and orphans fund, “Bob Howell”, P.O. Box 740606, Arvada, CO 80006.

Dr. Wayman Edward Wisner April 12, 1946 to October 10, 2018 Dr. Wayman Edward Wisner passed away peacefully on October 10, 2018.

He is survived by his wife, Michelle GergenWisner of Estes Park, CO, son, Jonathan (Barbara) Wisner of Milliken, CO., sister Angela (Bruce) Vernon of Chattanooga, TN, and first wife, Marjorie Wisner from Tunnel Hill, GA. He also leaves behind five beautiful nieces, two greatnieces, one great-nephew, cousins, treasured friends and Gus the wonder dog. Dr. Wisner was born to William & Olene Wisner in Nashville, Tennessee and then moved to Chattanooga, Tennessee where he lived until joining the Navy and serving in Vietnam. Upon returning home, he continued his education, achieving his PhD in Psychology.

Dr. Wisner worked as a psychologist for the State of Colorado and other institutions until retiring in 2012. Wayman (Ed) was an avid reader, birder, poet and enjoyed sketching the beauty he saw around him. He loved nothing more than walking his dogs or hiking

through his beloved Rockies with his wife, rafting trips with good friends, and spending time with family, unless it was a good book and nap on a rainy/snowy afternoon. Ed was a longtime member of St. Francis of Assisi Anglican Church in Estes Park. He was a loving husband, father, brother, uncle and friend and he will be missed by many.

“Nature drew me in at a young age and I have always found strength in the mountains and peace in the sound of a summer rain, and my life has been fuller for it.” -Angela Vernon The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Estes Park Home Care/Hospice: eph.org/give-volunteer/ways-togive/donate/ or Estes Park Home Care/Hospice – 555 Prospect Ave., Estes Park, CO 80517.

Service will be held on Tuesday, October 23rd at 11:00 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Anglican Church (3480 St. Francis Way, Estes Park).

Please visit www.allnutt.com to leave Michelle and family a message.

Gary Keimig On October 12, 2018 Gary Leroy Keimig passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family after a year-long struggle with Glioblastoma.

Gary was born in Wichita, Kansas on September 25, 1941 to Chester and Nadine Keimig and married Eileen Hickman in 1963.

Gary earned his bachelors degree at Wichita State University. In 1964, Gary and Eileen moved to Boulder, Colorado where he earned an MFA in Painting and Drawing. Gary had a rich, rewarding life as an artist, art professor, husband, and father. He taught for 43 years in the Department of Art and Art History at Colorado State University, specializing in figure drawing.

Gary’s body of work, prints, drawings, paintings, and sculptures, has spread far and wide. His large painting of children reading and imagining is featured prominently in the entry to the Estes Valley Public Library. But equal to his art is his legacy as a teacher, which became even more evident when word spread of his condition and students began writing to express their appreciation for his influence on their lives and art.

• “What I loved about your class was the humor and comfort you brought to

your space. ” • “Your high expectations helped me be the artist I am today.”

• “You have had a profound effect on me as artist, teacher and as a person. ” • “We just loved you for the words of wisdom you gave us during class and even discussed them after class.”

• “One of my favorite experiences was a life drawing class I took from you. It was always a joy to attend that class where it was a calm and peaceful atmosphere and I learned so much from your passion for drawing and the figure.”

Gary and Eileen moved to Estes Park, Colorado in 1974 where they raised their daughters Emily and Rachel. In 1982, Gary and Eileen opened Omnibus on Elkhorn Ave., Estes Park.

Gary is survived by brothers Robert and Jack Keimig, wife Eileen, daughters Emily Keimig-Crino, her husband Don and son Gavin Crino, and Rachel Canelos, her husband Alex and son Joseph Canelos, and local resident sister-in-law Phyllis and her husband Richard Gilliland.

In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation Estes Park Public Library.

Plans for a Celebration of Gary’s life will be announced in the future.

Joan Elizabeth Atkins April 5, 1936- September 26, 2018 Age: 82 Joan Elizabeth Atkins was born on April 5, 1936 to Austin and Katherine Rickets in Milwaukie, Oregon.

She attended elementary and high school in Milwaukie, Oregon. Joan graduated from the University of Northern Colorado with a teaching degree.

Joan married her former husband Tom Atkins on May 28, 1957 and had four children; Tommy (Tucker), Tammy, Tracy, and Terry. Joan was a long-time resident of Estes Park where she was a housewife, school and scouting volunteer, community volunteer, a well-respected florist, and an outstanding mother to her four children.

Beyond being a florist, Joan was an artist, fine cook, an exceptional seamstress and a gifted musician. Joan loved the mountains, the desert of the southwest, and northern Mexico. In retirement Joan spent several years living in

Las Cruces, New Mexico before moving to Beaverton, Oregon to be near her son and his family, and back to her Oregon roots.

Joan is survived by her brother Bob Ricketts, of Portland, Oregon, her children, Tom (Tucker) and his wife Nancy of Beaverton, Oregon, Tammy and Virgil McClure of Greeley, Colorado, Tracy Rice of Chandler, Arizona and Terry and John Bowman of Leesburg, Virginia. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Katie Atkins (Justin) Wagner, Megan Atkins (Erik) Frandsen, Sarah Atkins, Nathan and Colin (Liz) McClure, Alexis Rice, Hannah and Isabel Bowman, and great-grandson Jack Frandsen.

A memorial service will be held on November 17, 2018 at St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church, Portland, Oregon. Service begins at 11 a.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to your local humane society or your local elementary school library.

40 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

epnews.com

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com «

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWN OF ESTES PARK ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS: HIGH VOLTAGE POWER LINE TREE TRIMMING – 2019 thru 2023 The Town of Estes Park is accepting bids for a contract for the trimming of trees and foliage from and around high voltage (7200/12470 volt) power lines on both single phase and three phase primary lines between Estes Park, Allenspark, Glen Haven and other areas as assigned. This contract will be for a minimum of one (1) year, and conditionally for up to a maximum of five (5) years. This contract will include one full-time, year-round, three-person crew. Additional requirements are detailed in the full bid packet.

Bid packet will be posted electronically as of October 19, 2018 by 3:00 p.m. at the following sites: 1) www.estes.org/RFP, and 2) Rocky Mountain EPurchasing Systems at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com; or bid packets will be available for pick up as of Monday, October 22, 2018 at Town Hall, Suite 100, Engineering Office, 170 MacGregor Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517.

A mandatory pre-bid walk through will be held on Wednesday, October 31, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. at the Light & Power Shop, in Joe Lockhart’s office (Contract Administrator), located at 615 Elm Road, Estes Park, CO 80517.

No proposal will be accepted from any contractor who fails to attend the mandatory walk-through of the project.

Sealed bid documents must be submitted by hand-delivery or overnight shipping or electronically through Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System, no later than 4:00 p.m., Monday, November 12, 2018, at the following address: Joe Lockhart – Contract Administrator Light & Power Department Suite 100 (Engineering) 170 MacGregor Avenue Estes Park, CO, 80517 PH# 970-577-3613

Kennel Assistant Part-time

Call 970-586-4703 with any questions.

Must be available weekends and able to lift at least 50 pounds.

Animal Hospital of the Rockies LLC. 453 Pine River Ln

The Historic Crags Lodge Housekeeping Supervisor Full Time - Year Round

Silver Saddle Inn

Front Desk

Part Time - Year Round

Housekeeping Positions

Year Round Work YOUR Available Schedule 4 Hour Shifts 8-12 ~~ 12-4 ~~ 4-8 Create a Schedule That Fits Yours Stop by and see us or give us a call

970-586-6066

300 Riverside Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517 Equal Opportunity Employer

Front Desk Agent

Year-round, includes A Mix Of Day And Evening Shifts. Must Be Available Between 6:00am And 11:30pm. Strong Multi-tasking, Computer And Customer Service Skills Required. Previous Hotel Front Desk Experience Is Not Required.

Must Be A Non-smoker.

Send Resume To Cory@estesresort.com <or> Mail To Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn, 1260 Big Thompson Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517.

HouseKeeper Needed River Spruce cabins

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com «

Call Tim 970-518-4001 Bestway-Painting

Available Immediately. If interested, send resume and references to PO Box 4259 Estes Park.

Endless Opportunities Await Fun & Exciting Work Environment Competitive Pay and Benefits

Faxed or emailed bids will NOT be accepted.

FIRST PUBLICATION: Friday, October 19, 2018 SECOND PUBLICATION: Friday, October 26, 2018

We are looking for experienced painters with a good work ethic. Must have references and transportation.

We have year round work!

Professional Firm seeking to fill Reception/Data Entry Position.

PT Housekeeper position needed.

Sat. and Sun. 8-10 hours/wk. @ $18.00/hr.

Please send inquires and work experience to bbowles@eaglerockschool.org

We are looking for a team oriented and motivated

Food & Beverage Manager!

Duties include and are not limited to: Scheduling, training and development of associates. Directs implements and maintains a service and management philosophy that serves as a guide to respective associates, creates a culture of accountability and responsibility, and holds individuals accountable for such. Facilitates special projects as directed by the F&B Director, and other senior Management staff.

Serves as a resource to and provides solutions to, direct report restaurant managers and supervisors. Coordinate menus and develop wine lists, handle guest relations and monitor adherence to quality assurance standards.

We provide full benefits; (medical, dental, vision), paid vacation, 401k, and a very competitive yearly salary for this position. Please view this opening on our website: www.delawarenorth.com. Or stop in to The Ridgeline Hotel to submit your resume for consideration.

PT, 7 days a week. Hours are 10:30am2:45pm. Hourly wage is $15.00/hr. Call 970-586-4543 to set up an interview.

Check Out Our Current Openings...

• Senior Living Environmental Services Technician (Maintenance Technician) Starting wage of $13.50. Full-Time year Round.

• Senior Living Waitstaff (Prep, Dishwashing, table service, clean up) fulltime, $13.50 • Senior Living Medication Aide (Resident Care Specialist) 2 full time positions (differential paid) NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50 Please apply on line at www.good-sam.com

Year Round. Full-Time positions qualify for benefits which include health, dental, vision, life, short-term disability and paid time off.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.

WANT TO WORK WITH THE BEST?

Look no further. A place where you are rewarded and treated like family exists right here in Estes Park at Antonio's Real New York Pizza. In addition to earning between $15$20 per hour(yes, full time professionals can easily make $800 a week here) - with tips distributed daily - we have health insurance available, eat together as a family every night after work and enjoy a drug and alcohol free workplace where our team, simply put, rocks!

We have two locations and need seriously driven, people of integrity who want to learn and improve every day. Are you one of them? If so, please stop in with your resume or work history and ask for Tony or Antonio. Alternately, you may email: anthony@516pizza.com.

All inquiries held in the highest confidence.

epnews.com

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT

JOIN OUR TEAM!

The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for: Chief Building Official Community Development Department/Building Division Hiring Range $2,812.69 - $4,078.42 bi-weekly Exempt Position Close Date: October 22, 2018 Emergency Services Dispatcher I Police Dept./Communication Center Hiring Range $20.84 - $24.48 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled

ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Bus Drivers & Substitute Bus Drivers Estes Park School District R-3 is accepting applications for full-time and substitute bus drivers. Class B with SP2 endorsement preferred. Salary range $15.02 - $16.99. Training will be provided. Questions, please call Dave Coleson at 970-577-0211 ext. 3401 Apply online at www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp.

Only online applications accepted.

Position open until filled.

Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Cleaning Lady

Need own transportation, seasonal, full-time, dependable, & experienced.

Apply at https://careers.key.com Job ID: 31405BR Contact-Lead Recruiter Chantal Gilmore with any questions chantal_gilmore@keybank.com

Rocky Mountain Gateway Gift Shop Cashier, Restaurant Front and Back of House Help Wanted

Year Round, Full Time Positions with Housing Available.

Apply in person.

3450 Fall River Rd. 970-577-0043 ext. 2

Apply On Line at www.TheStanleyHotel.com Or Stop By Human Resources We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

BENEFITTED SALARY

BENEFITTED HOURLY FULL TIME & PART TIME ROLES Rams Horn Village Resort has year round full time and part time positions available in our Guest Services/Housekeeping Department: Competitive pay based on experience, plus benefits package for full time employees. Great working environment in Estes Park’s only Gold Crown Resort.

Our business stays busy year round and 40 hours per week are available through the winter. We are looking for energetic, dependable people who are able to perform physical labor and who have strong customer service skills. Fridays and Saturdays are required.

Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66.

EEOE

Experienced Maintenance Technicians Housekeeping Room Attendants Banquet Captains Banquet Servers Banquet Bartenders

Our Conference Center is hosting many events this fall and winter, and we are looking for BANQUET STAFF to help support our growth! This position is perfect for someone looking to work occasionally, mainly on weekends, and make up to a few hundred in one night!

Please stop by the Ridgeline Hotel and fill out an application for consideration.

WYNBRIER HOME

Fine Home Furnishings and Gifts Looking for a Self Motivated Sales Manager Retail and Sales Experience, Full Time, Year Round Position with Benefits.

Please contact Candace 970-586-3294 or stop by 240 E. Elkhorn Ave.

Housekeeper

Trout Haven Resorts has a position open for a housekeeper, duties include, cleaning condo's and cabins, laundry duties, must be able to work independently or with a team and take direction from housekeeping manager. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must have a reliable vehicle. Hourly rate $12-15 p/.

Please apply online at trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/

Camarero (a)

Trout Haven Resorts tiene una posición abierta los deberes incluyen, limpieza de condominios y cabañas, deberes de lavandería, debe ser capaz de trabajar de forma independiente o con un equipo y tomar la dirección del gerente de limpieza. Debe poder trabajar los fines de semana y días festivos. Debe tener un vehículo confiable.

Tarifa por hora $ 12-15 por hora. Por favor, solicite en línea en https://trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/

Greeters Bussers/Runners Expeditors Front Desk Agents PBX Operators Affordable Dorm Style Housing Available

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

Are you looking to add some extra income? Are you looking for something part time and as needed? We have the opportunity just for you!

Front Desk

Trout Haven Resorts in Estes Park, Colorado is currently looking for a Front Desk/Reservation person. Join a great team in the Colorado Rockies.

We support an environment where all employees are respected and valued. We're looking for individuals who take pride in their work.

The hourly rate is $12.00 --$14.00 based on experience. Please apply online at trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/

Servers

Apply On Line at www.TheStanleyHotel.com

Please call: 970-449-2564 or 586-6477

FINANCIAL WELLNESS BANKER

rable experiences for our guests!

Housekeeping Manager

(Committee application required)

~ Now hiring house cleaner ~

providers who are dedicated to creating memo-

Front Office Manager

Parks Advisory Board (2 positions open) Close Date: Open Until Filled

Return Application to: Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR; by mail to PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or via Email to HR@Estes.org or via Fax to (970) 577-4770.

The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice, the Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

The historic Stanley Hotel is seeking service

FULL TIME ROLES

Volunteer/Committee Board Positions

Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs

Friday, October 19, 2018 « 41

Painter’s Helper Wanted call Marshall at 970-430-8335 Full Time - Part Time Good Pay!

Warm Water Pool Manager

Healing Waters Foundation, a warmwater exercise and rehabilitation pool, seeks a part-time pool manager to run daily operations. Supervises 4-5 PT staff and volunteers. Admin. skills, positive leadership and communications.

16-20 hours/week, flexible schedule.

Training for pool skills provided.

Reports to Board. Collaborates with Exec. Director. Annual budget $61K. Compensation consistent with small non-profit. Contact Susan Gapter-Dority at 970-586-0406 by October 19, 2018.

42 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT

Join Our Team ADMITTING ED Pa"ent Registra"on Specialist – Per Diem Registra"on Specialists ­ Full Time BIRTH CENTER RN – Per Diem RN ­ PT DIETARY SERVICES Food Service Worker – Per Diem EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT RN – Per Diem EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Paramedic – Per Diem

House Keeper Needed Year round, 30 – 40 hours/week, $12/hour + pooled tips Della Terra Mountain Chateau is seeking experienced housekeeper to join our team.

Apply in person at Della Terra Mountain Chateau, 3501 Fall River Road, Estes Park or send resume and cover letter to info@dellaterramountainchateau.com

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES EVS Technician – Per Diem HOME HEALTH/HOSPICE Physical Therapist – FT Personal Care Provider/Homemaker ­Full Time Personal Care Provider/Homemaker ­ Per Diem LIVING CENTER Ac"vi"es Coordinator – FT CNA – FT Sign on Bonus Available CNA – FT ­ Nights Sign on Bonus Available CNA – Per Diem ­ Days RN/LPN – FT Nights Sign on Bonus Available MED/SURG CNA – Per Diem Respiratory Therapist – Per Diem RN – Per Diem Unit Coordinator – Per Diem PHYSICIAN CLINIC Physician – Internal Medicine – FT

Help us Help Others Become a CAREGiver Hiring Bonus Starting at $13 per hour No Medical Background required Flexible Schedule Training and Local Support provided Apply online at HomeInstead.com/northerncolorado or call for more information 970­494­0289

QUALITY DEPARTMENT Case Manager – Per Diem

Now Hiring

Licensed Plumbers

Please submit resume to doneright@estesparkplumbers.com

epnews.com

Caregiver for Adult Special Needs son, our home. 6-10 hrs per week.

No medical. References required. 970-480-1255

970-586-3698

HELP WANTED: Retail Shops on Elkhorn Ave. need you.

Year-round, apply for Sales Associate or Assistant Manager.

Saturdays, Sundays a must.

PT or FT. Excellent pay with great bonuses.

Have fun while working!

Perfect for anyone, any age.

SERVERS

Full Time and Part Time.

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS HOSTS/BUSSER

apply in person at 225 Park Lane

Email your resume and/or a bit about yourself, & any questions to: ephelpwanted@gmail.com

Office Support Position

Premier Members Credit Union

is seeking a friendly, professional Teller/ Jr Banker to join our Estes Park branch team.

Apply at www.pmcu.org.

Full time, hours all year.

Great benefits. Competitive pay.

BioLynceus is seeking an office support team member. Experience with administrative support in a business environment preferred. Applicant must be proficient in phone skills, customer service, office equipment and software. Position requires outgoing and friendly communication, phone skills, computer skills, strong organizational skills and problem-solving abilities. Visit on-line: biolynceus.com/careers for additional information on how to apply.

REHABILITATION SERVICES Physical Therapist – Per Diem SURGICAL SERVICES Cer"fied Surgical Technologist ­ FT RN – FT Sign on Bonus Available RN – PT RN – Per Diem

(970) 577­4458 555 Prospect Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517

Apply online at EPH.org Kitchen Help Needed No Experience Required Please Call 303-579-6183

We are hiring for the following positions: Checker Courtesy Clerk Day-Stocker Overnight Stocker Bakery Clerk (Overnight) Deli Clerk Produce Clerk Seafood Clerk

Rates of pay from $10.00-$14.00 per hour (B.O.E.) Also:

Bakery Manager - $21.41 per hour (B.O.E.) Assistant Bakery Manager - $19.41 per hour (B.O.E.) Cake Decorator - $10.50-$16.99 (B.O.E.) Assistant Meat Manager-$20.73 per hour (B.O.E.) Meat Cutter $10.65-$20.40 Pharmacy Technician $10-$15.00 (B.O.E.) (B.O.E.: Based On Experience)

Warm Water Pool Manager

Healing Waters Foundation, a warmwater exercise and rehabilitation pool, seeks a part-time pool manager to run daily operations. Supervises 4-5 PT staff and volunteers. Admin. skills, positive leadership and communications.

16-20 hours/week, flexible schedule.

Training for pool skills provided.

Reports to Board. Collaborates with Exec. Director. Annual budget $61K. Compensation consistent with small non-profit. Contact Susan Gapter-Dority at 970-586-0406 by October 19, 2018.

Please call Ann at 970-586-4447 to schedule an interview - walk-ins are also welcome.

Murphy Hotels are looking for full time and part time house keepers Apply at Murphy’s Resort 1650 big Thompson Av or call Loretta 1-970-480-2955

Media Coordinator General Summary: Visit Estes Park (VEP) is seeking an energetic, innovative, outdoorsy, data-driven creative to serve as our organization’s first Media Coordinator. This is a key role on our marketing team, helping guide the execution of marketing and advertising campaigns for various broadcast, digital, and national media outlets.

Essential Job Functions • Serve as point of contact for agencies and media partners • Work with Marketing Director to set and track budgets for individual campaigns • Manage VEP digital, social, and PPC campaigns • Project manage custom editorial with media partners • Manage media DAM • Write and produce blog content • Design basic creative assets, as needed • Track ROI through Arrivalist and a constellation of other KPIs, interpret, and communicate results and successes in our space • Stakeholder marketing strategy assistance • Assist in creation of overall marketing vision, objectives, and tactics for VEP • Excel in a team-based work structure; ability to demonstrate flexibility on the job • Demonstrate initiative and follow-through on areas of responsibility • Love of the outdoors, adventure pursuits, and a familiarity with and love of the Estes Park area Minimum Job Requirements • Four-year degree in relevant field (marketing, advertising) is preferred and/or job experience and documented success in outdoor or destination marketing • Proficiency in Microsoft Office, Adobe Creative Suite, and analytics dashboards (including but not limited to GA and Arrivalist) • Excellent and engaging writing skills Salary Info: Commensurate with experience; This position is eligible for benefits including: medical, dental, vision, and life insurance.

For consideration please submit your resume to: HR@Visitestespark.com Applications will be accepted through 10/19/2018 or until filled.

Friday, October 19, 2018 « 43

epnews.com

RENTALS

RENTALS

SERVICES

ELECTRONICS

SALES

NOTICES

Condos

Mobile Homes

Piano Tuning

Misc.

Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt.

577-1755 www.estesparkpiano tuner.com

SMARTPHONE Jitterbug. Great for seniors. Almost new; all acc. $89 970-402-7242

ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; Need to have one, but seems overwhelming.

We do the work, you make the $. Local, Affordable, References. CALL NOW 970-215-5548

Other-Misc

SALES

NOTICES

Garage Sales

Legal Notices

ing of the Library Board to be held at the library, 335 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park, Colorado, on December 10, 2018, at 6:30 pm. Public budget hearings will be held at the Estes Valley Library Thursday, November 1, and on Monday, November 19. Any interested elector within the Estes Valley Public Library District may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objection thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget.

Estes Valley Public Library District

Immaculate 2BR, 1.5BA Condo in Estes Park for rent. Beautiful mountain views and partially furnished. NP/NS. $1400/mo.

303-450-0750

Sites available for RV Storage at 1755 Moraine Ave. $70/mo. 970-4129672

Storage Units

3b/4b- long term condo available. 2 attached garages. 1 small dog, NS. W/D in unit. $2500/mo + util. Email: Villanopm@hotmail.com to inquire.

Apartments One Bedroom apartment downtown, NS/NP, single occupancy. $975/month, 1 year lease. (970) 4811932

Townhomes

RV/TRAILER/BOAT STORAGE $50 30 ft and under, $60 31 ft and above KOA Kampground, Estes Park Call 815-520-7602 TODAY!!!

Wants To Rent

TOWNHOME 2BR/2BA W/D Wood FP. NP/NS $1450 option buy.

Credit/Bkgd Ck. 6 mo. min. lease. Excellent views Longs Peak/Lake 720.771.2690

Commercial Rentals Class A Office 2014 Construction, Full Service, Furnished or Unfurnished offices in Downtown location, Near Town Hall. $450 to $550 per month. All internet options including Fiber available. Includes Conference Room, Handicap Restrooms, Copy and Scanning Facility, Coffee Room.

Call Thom at Verus Commercial, Inc. 970586-2448

Room/Roommate

HOUSEHOLD Tools

TRANSPORTATION SUVs/CUVs 1995 Geo Tracker 4WD Excellent condition, 101,000 miles, white, new tires. $6500 or best offer.

970-290-1961

Misc.

SNOWTIRES - almost new 4 R16 Michelin Ice. A great deal for $400. 970402-7242

SERVICES Cleaning

Sewing/Alterations Creative Sewing Services Cushions, chairtops, Industrial repairs & leather.

Local - call Beth 970-492-5446

SAT. OCT 20th 9-2pm 2421 HONDIUS WAY (off Devils Gulch Rd) Furniture, antiques,,GE Upright Deep Freezer w/key, light fixtures Holiday, movies, vinyl MOVING SALE Sat 10/19 8 am 1923 Wildfire (follow Grn & Orn. Signs) Beautiful Decor, Art, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, Grill, Porch Swing, Rugs, Bicycle, & More.

Seeking Garage-Need a garage for the winter months for my small SUV, Nov. 24-April 22. Hoping for a good rate! Call Kathy Sullivan at 970-586-5917.

Room for rent in my A Alpine Cleaning Co. home, Kitchen & Laundry Exclusively cleaning sinprivileges, utilities ingle family homes. cluded, n/p, n/s. Available Impeccable and timely 11/01, $450 per month service 30+ year local resi970-577-6986 dent. References on Request.

Looking for long-term 303-747-2872 single renter beautiful dwnstairs lvng rm & bdrm & shared bthrm upstairs with awesome view newly painted home 2 blks to dwntwn, storage N/P, N/S, W/D 1 car space in garage. $850 + shared util + dep 970-690-3444

Jackson of All Trades is now taking appointments for WINTER work...indoor painting, refinishing patio furniture or anything wood (in my workshop), Call Susan at (970)227-9842 to schedule work after October 1.

Estate Sales Craftsman 10 inch radial arm saw. Includes 50 tooth carbide tip blade, 100 tooth carbide tip blade, 180 tooth steel blade, blade changing tools and manual.

577-1807

REAL ESTATE Commercial Commercial Spaces for sale and lease.

Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950

ANIMALS/PETS For Sale

Female Crested Canary Born June 2108. $120.

970-776-6457

Huge Indoor Hoarder/Estate Sale 4000 sq.ft. full 433 S. St. Vrain Ave Starts Wed. 10/17, 10am to 6pm Closed Sat. Ends 10/24 ANTIQUES, TOOLS, FURNITURE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, APPLIANCES, BUILDING SUPPLIES, Craft items, Indian Jewelry, Ski and sports equipment, Camping equipment, Clothing, Baby items, Books, much more.

YOU WILL NOT BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE IT! More info:970-214-9443

Notice of the Budget Review Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN from the Board of Directors of the PINEWOOD SPRINGS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, of the County of Larimer, State of Colorado, that they will be holding the 2019 Budget review meeting at the regular Fire Board meeting on November 14th.

This meeting is open to the public.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS PINEWOOD SPRINGS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT By: Jon Andrews President, PSFPD

Public Notices NOTICE OF BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Estes Valley Public Library District Board for the ensuing year 2019. That a copy of such proposed budget has been filed on the library’s Web site under “About Us/Library Finance” where same is open for public inspection. That such proposed budget will be considered at the meet-

NOTICE CONCERNING PROPOSED BUDGET OF UPPER THOMPSON SANITATION DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of Upper Thompson Sanitation District for the ensuing year of 2019; that a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the District at 2196 Mall Road, Estes Park, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection; and that such proposed budget will be considered at a public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at 2196 Mall Road, Estes Park, Colorado, on Tuesday, November 20, 2018, at 4:00 p.m. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget, inspect the budget and file or register any objections thereto.

UPPER THOMPSON SANITATION DISTRICT By: Suzanne Jurgens Financial Officer/Budget Officer

4 4 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

e pne ws.c om

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

ACUPUNCTURE

AUTO REPAIR / SERVICE

CLEANING SERVICES Cont.

HOME MAINTENANCE BEAUTY SALON

ACCOUNTING

Building Repair Remodeling

QuickBooks Support

Tax Minimization

Maintenance- Housekeeping

Vacation Rentals Daily - Weekly Cleaning

Call or Text 970.342.5684

CLOUD@CCOUNTING

MuellerPyeCPA.com

970.667.1070

COMPUTER SERVICES

CARPET CLEANING

ARCHITECTURE

BECK Architects Architecture, Planning, Interiors Thomas W. Beck, A.I.A. 170 S. St Vrain Estes Park, CO 80517-0057

970-586-3913

thomas@twbeckarchitects.com

ATTORNEYS

CHIMNEY SWEEP

CLEANING SERVICES

COUNSELING SERVICES

ELECTRICIAN

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

epnews.com

ENGINEERING

EYE CARE

GENERAL CONTRACTOR cont.

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 45

HANDYMAN SERVICES

970-586-1685 Custom Homes, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Historic Renovations, Remodels and Design Work

Charles Santagati 1191 Graves Ave glaciercreekinc.com Full service general contracting since 1998

DRYWALL CONTRACTOR

FLOORING

CELEBRATING

25 YEARS 1993-2018

HEARING & TINNITUS CARE Design | Build | Remodel

General Contractors | Timber Frame & Log Homes Serving the Colorado Northwest Mountains since 1993

970-586-7711 | www.ldwatkins.com

GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT GENERAL CONTRACTOR 720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build • EXCAVATION AND SEPTIC INSTALLS • INTERIOR TRIM • STRUCTURAL FRAMING • COMPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS • WE PROVIDE SUB-CONTRACTING SERVICES TO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Licensed and insured. NAWT certified, Boulder County Public Health license number A-082-16. General Contractor License Number CON-16-0212

Cory D. Workman, Au.D. Phone: 970-586-5255 • Hearing Aids / New & Repair • Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Protection • Ear Care / Wax Removal • Dizziness / Balance

1186 Graves Ave., Ste. B Estes Park, CO 80517 Fax: 970-577-7260 drcory@estesparkaudiology.com www.estesparkaudiology.com

46 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER LANDSCAPING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

epnews.com

PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPHY

Sustainable Solu ons Landscaping Tr F r

ew Jeff Schmitt r

970.616.2703 sus

pes7

m

m

re

20 Years Experience Horticulture Background Licensed and Insured Locally Owned and Operated

MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL PEST CONTROL

PAINTING

PHYSICAL THERAPY

HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES

Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!

INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

• Residential/Commercial • Log Homes/Decks • Free Estimates • 4 Year Warranty

• Interior/Exterior • Power Washing • Local References • Licensed & Insured

Tim Stolz, Owner • 970-518-4001• 26 Years Experience e-mail: testolz@hotmail.com • www.bestway-painting.com

LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE PLUMBING

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

epnews.com

POWER GENERATION

REAL ESTATE

Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 « 47

SECURITY HOME WATCH

Sure Lock Homes Services

PRINTING

A Watchful Eye While You’re Away Providing Peace of Mind for Estes Park Home Owners Since 2001

Steve and Evelyn Wilson Licensed • Bonded • Insured

970-586-4206

References provided

RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT TREE SERVICE

PROPANE

ROOFING

WATER FILTERS

WEB DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN

PROPERTY SERVICES/SECURITY

SEAL COATING WINDOW CLEANING

REAL ESTATE

48 » Friday, Octo ber 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

Everything You Need & Want

epnews.com

High Drive Serenity

NE W

462 Pine Tree Drive 1.39 Acres ~ 2,471 SF $695,000 Inspiring Snow-Capped Views

1641 High Drive .5 Acres ~ 1,354 SF $443,000 Estes Park Getaway

1400 David Drive #6 672 SF ~ Creekside Condo $250,000

Strong Rental History

PR ICE

1461 Bluebell Drive .22 Acres ~ 1,450 SF $489,000 End-of-Road Privacy

1480 David Drive #14 983 SF ~ Bugle Point Condo $350,000 Includes Rental Permit

529 Skyline Drive 4.92 Acre Lot $48,000 Grey Fox Estates

2501 Carriage Drive .92 Acres ~ 2,346 SF $569,500 Mountain Meadow

Shadow Mountain Ct 2.27 Acre Lot $215,000

Call us to use our FREE Moving Truck.

Ypsilon Circle 12 Remaining Lots Starting at $139,000