Estes Park News, July 15, 2016 by Estes Park News, Inc

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July 15, 2016

On Top Of The World! Life is beautiful on Trail Ridge Road. You just have to stop and smell the Alpine Sunflowers! Kris Hazelton/ EPNEWS.com

Relay This Saturday See page 12

Fire Museum Tour See page 13 to find out how you can see one of Estes Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hidden gemsThe Reliance Fire Museum! Kris Hazelton/ EPNEWS.com

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Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Fire Chief Wolf Announces Open Burning Ban

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In response to the extreme fire danger in our area, the current level of fire activity with the Cold Springs Fire and the continuing drought and wind conditions, I hereby issue an open burning ban within the Estes Valley Fire Protection District effective 13:00, July 11, 2016. This ban is for all open fires, including the following: 1. Building, maintaining, attending or using fire for slash burning, campfires, recreational fires or educational fires. 2. Use of all private fireworks including approved fireworks (i.e. sparklers, fountains). 3. Smoking on public property, except within an enclosed vehicle or building or

Reminder: Electric Rate Public Hearing July 26 In order to maintain infrastructure and high-quality electric service and fund necessary capital improvements, the Town of Estes Park is considering rate increases. Proposed rates are available at www.estes.org/electricrates. A presentation to the Town Board at its June 28 meeting can be viewed at www.estes.org/videos. The final public meeting is July 26 at 7 p.m. in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave. Meeting details can be confirmed at www.estes.org/boardsandmeetings. If adopted, the new rates will take effect September 1, 2016 and will be reflected on October bills. Written comments may be submitted to townclerk@estes.org throughout the process and no later than July 25 at 5 p.m.

7,700 copies distributed FREE every Friday to hundreds of Estes Valley locations including Allenspark and Glen Haven. READ OUR FREE ON-LINE DIGITAL VIRTUAL PAPER ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD! at www.estesparknews.com Ph: (970) 586-5800 Fax: (970) 692-2611 Opinions of our columnists are not necessarily the opinions of this newspaper. Owners/Publishers: Gary & Kris Hazelton Editor: Kris Hazelton General Manager: Andrew Donaldson ads@estesparknews.com Press releases: kris@estesparknews.com Jordan Hazelton: Ad Sales & Design 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. ÂŠ2016 For subscription information contact us.

an area at least three feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of all flammable material. 4. Welding or operating acetylene or other torch with an open flame on outdoor property unless approved by the authority having jurisdiction. 5. All burn permits are suspended until further notice Exceptions shall include: LPG or natural gas fired grills at private residences, compressed gas grills or Coleman fueled stoves and lanterns at developed campgrounds or picnic grounds, approved grills used for the commercial cooking of food, flares used by Public Safety agencies to warn the public of danger,

training fires used by Public Safety agencies. Please note campfires in approved developed campsites or picnic grounds and the use of charcoal grills are also prohibited. These restrictions are dependent on the current fire danger and will be evaluated on a daily basis. This ban shall be effective from 13:00, July 11, 2016 until otherwise lifted or changed by the Fire Chief or his designee. David Wolf Fire Chief Estes Valley Fire Protection District

Larimer County Adopts Fire Restrictions On Open Fires And Fireworks As of noon Tuesday, July 12, 2016, a ban on open fires for the unincorporated portions of Larimer County goes into effect. Also in effect is a ban on the use of fireworks, public firework displays and incendiary devices. Due to hot, dry conditions, the danger of wildfire, forest and grass fires is very high in Larimer County. Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s restrictions were based on a recommendation from the Larimer County Sheriff â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office and were unanimously approved by the Board of County Commissioners. Restricted: Âˇ No open fires, including camp or cooking fires. Âˇ Smoking in the open is not allowed, including trails, parks and open spaces. Âˇ No fireworks or firework displays. Âˇ No incendiary devices, including sky lanterns, exploding ammunition, exploding targets, and tracer ammunition. Âˇ No welding Not Restricted: Âˇ Contained open fires in permanently constructed stationary masonry or metal fireplaces specifically designed for the purpose of combustion Âˇ The use of internal or external combustion engine with a spark arresting device properly installed, maintained and in effective working order and meeting published standards. Âˇ Fireplaces or wood stoves located in-

side permanent structures. Âˇ Fires in commercially operated wood and/or charcoal fired grills designed for cooking. Âˇ Charcoal fired grills when used at a private residence and location on a non-combustible surface of at lease ten feet in diameter. Âˇ Fires such as those in camp stoves and grills using gas or pressurized liquid. Âˇ Welding and other torch work within an enclosed building. Âˇ Outdoor welding and other torch work provided that: â&#x20AC;˘ The area where the welding or other torch work is to be performed is free of vegetation for at least thirty feet in all directions. â&#x20AC;˘ Wind speed is less than 10 mph. â&#x20AC;˘ There is sufficient amount of fire suppressant immediately available to suppress any fire that may be started. Âˇ Fires in air curtain burners. The Sheriff my give limited exemptions from these restrictions based on his pre-approval and inspection. Any person who knowingly violates the restrictions can be fined. The Ordinance for the Regulation of Open Burning in Unincorporated Larimer County can be found at: http://larimer.org/policies/fire_ban_or dinance.pdf.

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

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM Quick!!! O.K., on second thought no need to be quick. Name the great American Presidents. (We capitalize the last word just for emphasis.) So who’s on your list? Oh we know (being the journalistic “we.”) Ah, there’s Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson, probably one of the Roosevelts. I’ll bet most of the men you name presided over the country in a critical period of our history. First, we were becoming a new and independent nation; soon we faced an invasion by soldiers of the country we had separated from; then we were in a war among ourselves; and in the twentieth century we were being drawn into a global conflict --- eventually two global conflicts. Other times in our history? Maybe that’s why we don’t hear much of John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Rutherford Hayes, Calvin Coolidge. Problems during their administrations appear, at least to us, far less significant. If that was true of the Presidents, imagine what it must have been like for their vice-presidents. And --honestly --- how many of them can you name? It’s probably safe to say that the only vice-presidents we can identify, even in our own life-time, are those who acceded to the presidency. Let’s look at one of those. He was born in 1884 in Lamar, Missouri. His family moved to Independence (same state) where he grew up. For twelve years he was a farmer. Then along came World War One. He served as a captain in field artillery in France. Surviving the war he returned home, married Elizabeth Wallace, and opened a haberdashery in Kansas City. (For those who don’t like five syllable words, that’s a men’s clothing store.) Politics appealed to him, and he became active in the Democratic Party. In 1922 he was elected judge in Jackson County. Twelve years later he, Harry S. Truman, was elected United States Senator. During World War Two Truman chaired the Senate Investigating Committee which successfully exposed waste and corruption in the awarding of war contracts. When President Franklin Roosevelt ran successfully for an unprecedented fourth term in 1944 he selected Senator Truman as his running mate. But F.D.R. died suddenly on April 12, 1945, and Truman became the thirty-third President of the United States. Adequately prepared for the top job? Hardly. He had seen little of Roosevelt since the new term began. He had received no briefing on what was called a new atomic bomb. He wasn’t told of rising concerns about the Soviet Union. The Japanese leadership had rejected “requests” for their country’s surrender. Tru-

man remarked at his news conference “I felt like the moon, the stars, and all the planets had fallen on me.” After consulting with the men who had been Roosevelt’s advisors he ordered atomic bombs dropped on the Japanese cities which had major responsibility for that country’s war materiel. Two were Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Japan surrendered shortly thereafter. After the signing of the United Nations charter in June of 1945 Truman began to develop his own policies. He had till then been following Roosevelt’s. He now called for the expansion of Social Security and a full employment program. That was followed by a Fair Employment Practices Act and measures for slum clearance and public housing. These came to be known as the Fair Deal, and Truman observed that he had finally become President in his “own right.” In foreign affairs he also made his mark. When in 1947 the Soviet Union took military measures which appeared to threaten Turkey and also Greece Truman asked Congress to provide aid to those countries through what became known as the Truman Doctrine. He also called for assistance to western European nations struggling economically to recover from destruction during World War Two. Known as the Marshall Plan, named after Truman’s Secretary of State, it proved to be of tremendous benefit to those countries. When in 1948 Russia blockaded western sectors of Berlin, the President directed a major airlift to provide necessary supplies to Berliners. The following year he took the lead in forming the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a military alliance with western European countries. In June of 1950 South Korea was invaded by forces from North Korea doubtless supplied by communist China and possibly Russia. Truman’s task became the difficult one of aiding South Korea, with aid from the United Nations organization, and hopefully without greatly antagonizing either China or Russia. Looking back, we can say he successfully kept that war a limited one. Remember that Truman became president upon the death of Franklin Roosevelt. He was elected president in his own right in 1948. He could have run for re-election in 1952, but chose not to. He died, after lengthy illness, in Independence, Missouri, in December 1972, age 88. My own recollections of Truman’s presidency are of his addressing his audiences in an atmosphere which seemed like one leader speaking personally to each of his countrymen. At some point, from his listeners, came the expression “Give ‘em hell, Harry.” In my memory it seems that he did --- but very pleasantly.

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Scott Ponds Natural Area Dam Modification Construction Expected To Begin July 18

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Construction is expected to begin Monday, July 18 for the Scott Ponds Natural Area dam modification project. The Town's contractor, American West Construction, will rehabilitate and improve both existing dams. This involves breaching the existing dam embankment, installation of new outlet works and construction of new spillways and dam embankments. Rehabilitation of the

dams will improve flood control, achieve compliance with State regulations and maintain a valued recreational amenity for the community. The project is expected to be complete by mid-October. Grant funding for this flood recovery project is provided through Colorado Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management and the Colorado Disaster Emergency Funds.

Town Of Estes Park Now Accepting Applications For 2017 Community Service Grants The Town of Estes Park is now accepting applications for grant funding from organizations providing services in the Estes Park area. The Town appropriates money to nonprofit organizations at the discretion of the Town Board, subject to current Town Board goals and availability of funds. For the 2017 funding cycle, a specific section for in-kind requests, such as staff or facility assistance, has been added. Traditionally, organizations have been funded under the general categories of Human Services, Arts, Education, Youth and Housing. To apply for 2017 funding, organizations must complete a Community Services Funding Application and submit four copies of the application and supporting documents by 5 p.m. Friday, August 12, 2016. Applications are available at the Administration Office in Room 150 of Town Hall, located at 170 MacGregor Avenue in Estes Park and at www.estes.org/communityservicegrants. Completed applications should be mailed to: Administration Office, P.O.

FAMILY OWNED. COMMUNITY FOCUSED. We at Bank of Colorado want to share our excitement and appreciation for serving our community. We believe that the communities weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a part of make us who we are. Family owned and community focused. ESTES PARK 533 Big Thompson Ave., 970.586.8185 bankofcolorado.com

Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; dropped off at the Administration Office; or emailed to Suzanna Simpson at ssimpson@estes.org. The Town will notify applicants of grant application status by approximately September 13. Organizations receiving funds will be required to complete an Annual Report outlining actual expenditures and reporting on the grant's outcomes. The report will complete the award cycle. Organizations that received funds in 2016 must file an Annual Report no later than March 31, 2017. The Annual Report form was mailed with 2016 funding award letters. If needed, an additional copy can be picked up in the Administration Office in Town Hall. Organizations which receive funds in 2017 will be required to submit an Annual Report no later than March 31, 2018. For more information, please contact the Administration Department at 970577-3700.

Location And Extent Review Underway For Estes Valley Communty Center Development Application The Estes Valley Planning Commission will hold a public hearing July 19 at 1:30 p.m. for review of the Estes Valley Community Center Location and Extent Development Plan and Minor Subdivision Plat. The Estes Park Town Board is tentatively scheduled to review the Minor Subdivision Plat at its July 26 meeting. The Estes Valley Board of Adjustment is scheduled to hold a public hearing August 2 at 9:00 a.m. for the specific purpose of reviewing a height variance application. All three hearings will be held in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave. The Estes Valley Community Center application materials are available at www.estes.org/currentapplications. The Planning Commission staff report will be posted to the web page by July 14. The Board of Adjustment variance staff

report will be posted to the web page by July 28. Written comments may be submitted to planning@estes.org. This is an opportunity to review the Location and Extent of the Estes Valley Community Center, particularly determining whether such public use is consistent with the Estes Valley Comprehensive Plan and the Estes Valley Development Code. This is a separate and distinct process from discussions between the Town of Estes Park and the Estes Valley Park and Recreation District related to Senior Services, programming and staffing. Town Board, Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment meeting details are provided at www.estes.org/boardsandmeetings as they become available.

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Public Meeting On July 20 To Discuss Summer Work On US 34 Canyon Impact to traffic could be 20-minute delays during the week as work begins in August The Colorado Department of Transportation and Kiewit Infrastructure Co. will host a public meeting at 6 p.m., Wednesday, July 20, to discuss impacts of work in the US 34 Canyon through the summer. The meeting will be at Ellis Ranch located at 2331 Ellis Ranch Ln, Loveland, CO 80538. The meeting will include a formal presentation to educate the public about summer construction activities and traffic delays on US 34. Project representatives will clarify the traffic closures associated with work beginning in October, as well as an overview of the entire project. It is important to note that at this meeting, CDOT will only be presenting information on summer construction and the traffic control plans starting in October. The specifics of the permitting process for canyon residents and a detailed schedule for fall construction activities will not be provided. These topics will be further addressed in September once more information is available. Beginning on July 18, Kiewit crews will start light construction, including work site mobilization and material trucking. Starting this August, motorists will experience short-duration delays and traffic stops for rock-blasting and general construction operations between mile points 77 and 80 (from just east of Drake to the Cedar Cove area). CDOT will minimize these construction delays to intermittent closures of up to 20 - 30 minutes. From late October through June 2017, the canyon will be closed to through-traf-

fic, however open to all drivers east of mile marker 80 and west of mile marker 77. Drivers should use the detour on US 36 and SH 66 to travel between Estes Park and Loveland to reach properties in the canyon. The only through-access on US 34 from late October through June 2017 will be for canyon residents and emergency services through a permit process. In September, CDOT will distribute detailed information on how residents may obtain permits and how this process will work. Residents will be allowed through the canyon from 6 - 8:30 a.m. and 4 - 7 p.m. US 34 Big Thompson Canyon was heavily damaged during the 2013 floods with many homes damaged and over 100 air lifted evacuations. The canyon and its residents also suffered from flooding in 1976. As a result of these two events, CDOT has been studying the hydraulic flow of the river in the canyon and its impact on the road and bridges along its path while looking for safety improvements and resiliency solutions to prevent/protect against future flood events. CDOT Project Information: For updates to this project, the public may call (970) 667-1005 or visit us34canyon.codot.gov. To sign up for "CDOT Alerts" on projects in your chosen area, visit CDOT's website atwww.codot.gov and choose the envelope icon at the bottom of the page. Or, to see CDOT's lane closure reports for projects statewide, visit www.codot.gov/travel/scheduled-laneclosures.html. Major CDOT project updates are also available via CoTrip.org, Twitter @coloradodot or Facebook.

With Appreciation The Estes Park Board of REALTORS® would like to extend a belated thank you to the following organizations for their donations & discounts in supporting the Ride The Rockies breakfast on June 17th The Egg & I Ice of Estes Kind Coffee Mama Rose’s & Poppy’s Starbucks at Safeway

Christian Collinet & Mike Richardson of First Colorado Realty U.S. Foods With their generous support, the EPBOR was able to raise almost $1,100 which will be donated to the Estes Valley Down Payment Assistance Program Thank you for supporting our community!

Discover the Enchantment of our Classic Mountain Getaway

From our perch on Twin Sisters Mountain, Baldpate Inn boasts charming bed and breakfast accommodations, award-winning dining, the world’s largest key collection and delightful live theater entertainment. While enjoying your stay this summer, join us for our scrumptious breakfasts with stunning views. Enjoy fresh fruit, homebaked muffins, and our chef’s creative breakfast entree. Reservations required. After exploring the area, stop by for a savory all-you-can-eat soup and salad buffet for lunch or dinner. Get your fill of homemade soup, the freshest greens with an array of toppings, fluffy rolls and tantalizing pies. Reservations are recommended.

Call 970-586-KEYS (5397) to make your reservation today • 4900 S. Highway 7 • Estes Park

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Enchanting travelers since 1917 • Bed and Breakfast Lodging • Dining Room • Key and Photo Collections Museum

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Friday, July 15, 2016

The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On July 5 at 3:38 p.m. police were called to W. Riverside Drive on a report of an identity theft. Upon arrival they charged a 26 year old male from Estes Park with identity theft and criminal possession of a financial transaction device and transported him to Larimer County Detention Center. On June 28 at 1:55 p.m. police arrested a 26 year old male from Estes Park at 555 Prospect Dr. The male was found to be wanted on two warrants, one for failure to appear on a controlled substance charge out of Jefferson County and a warrant out of Weld County. He was charged and transported to Larimer County Detention Center. On July 28 at 451 Wonderview police arrested a 31 year old male from Estes Park and charged him with motor vehicle theft, possession of burglary tools, no insurance, a defective vehicle, no registration and no motorcycle endorsement. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center. On June 30 police arrested a 24 year old female from Estes Park and charged

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

her with third degree assault on a 19 year old female victim. The 24 year old was later released on a summons. On June 30 police were called to 1600 Manford Ave. on a report of criminal mischief. Upon arrival police contacted an 11 year old male and a 12 year old male and referred them to Restorative Justice for criminal mischief at the school. On July 1 a business at 224 Riverside Drive was issued a citation for unsecured vats of oil which is a violation of the new wildlife protection order. On July 1 police contacted a driver who was asleep with his car running at 172 S. St. Vrain Ave. The 40 year old male from Estes Park was found to be under the influence of alcohol and he was charged with DUI, DUI per se, violation of bail bond and driving under revocation. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center. On July 5 police were called to 404 Elm Ave. on a report of a disturbance. Upon arrival police charged a 26 year old male from Estes Park with domestic violence, harassment and child abuse against a 36 year old female victim and a 13 year old female victim. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center.

EPNEWS.com/ Kirby Hazelton

The Estes Valley Fire Protection District (EVFPD) Chief Officers and Safety Officers generally respond in their personal vehicles (POV). Fire fighters generally respond to medical calls in their personal vehicles; as this allows for faster response by officers and medical personnel to assess the emergency and provide medical care. July 3 At 7:54 a.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to 444 Rockridge Rd. for an odor investigation. At 3:32 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 470 E. Elkhorn Ave. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 4:27 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to Prospect Mountain on a report of smoke. At 6:58 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 131 Virginia Dr. for a fire alarm activation. July 4 At 11:37 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to the intersection of Moraine Ave. and Elkhorn Ave. for a tree on fire. At 9:19 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 2515 Highway 66 to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. July 5 At 10:15 a.m. an EVFPD officer was on scene of an MVA at 170 Macgregor Ave. At 9:55 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 351 Moraine Ave. to assist the Estes

Park Ambulance. July 6 At 1:49 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to 263 Virginia Dr. for an odor investigation. July 7 At 4:12 p.m. the Estes Valley Dive team was paged to assist RMNP but was cancelled enroute. At 6:52 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 980 East Ln. to assist the Estes Valley Ambulance. July 8 At 3:05 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 688 Moreau Ln. for a ruptured gas line. July 9 At 9:23 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 1600 Manford Ave. for a helicopter standby. At 10:39 a.m. the EVFPD was paged to 210 Virginia Dr. for a stove fire. At 3:41 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 2475 Highway 36 for an MVA. At 5:18 p.m. the EVFPD was paged for mutual aid to Pinewood Springs for a structure fire. At 7:08 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to Pole Hill Rd. to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 7:46 p.m. the EVFPD was paged to 5495 E. Highway 36 to assist the Estes Park Ambulance. At 8:52 p.m. an EVFPD officer was paged to 230 W. Elkhorn Ave. for an odor investigation.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Small Fire Near Twin Sisters Trailhead In Rocky Mountain Nat’l. Park Contained Monday morning, July 11, Rocky Mountain National Park visitors notified officials that they saw smoke and flames near the Twin Sisters Trailhead. Estes Valley and Allenspark Fire Protection District and Rocky Mountain National Park firefighters responded to the scene. The fire was contained to a 20 feet by 20 feet area. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

The quick response from interagency partners made a difference in quickly suppressing and containing this fire. There are always fire restrictions in place at Rocky Mountain National Park. Campfires are only allowed within designated campfire rings at select locations in the park, including picnic areas and campgrounds.

Glen Haven Fire Department Pancake Breakfast This Saturday It’s that time of year again! This Saturday morning, July 16th don’t miss your chance to enjoy a delicious breakfast at the Glen Haven Firehouse. Hosted by the volunteer firefighters and auxiliary, breakfast will feature pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, juice and coffee for $6 for adults and $4 for children. It will be served from 7:00 to 11:00 and the event will include a bake sale and silent auction. The recent structure fires make us more aware of the importance of the courageous and skilled men and women who give their time to preserve our communities. During the Fox Creek fire in April, firefighters created a shuttle operation to transport water nearly a mile. Although they were unable to save the home, they did succeed in preventing the fire from spreading to neighboring homes and the adjacent forest. In March, the GHAVFD assisted with the apartment fire in Estes Park and the house fire in Drake, and in May with a wildfire on the Drake side of

Crosier Mountain. Clearly, we need the Glen Haven Area Volunteer Fire Department. The annual Pancake Breakfast is a major source of revenue for the GHAVFD. Funds help support training programs and equipment maintenance. The community of Glen Haven is neither a municipality nor a taxing district. Donations and grants are the sole source of funding for the Department. GHAVFD is a 501 (C) (3) non-profit Colorado corporation. All contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. If you are unable to attend, please consider making a donation to GHAVFD, P. O. Box 53, Glen Haven, CO 80532.

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Updates (And Hot Dates) From The Estes Arts District Portraits of Estes Park Performers in the Art Upstairs Exhibit at the Library The Estes Arts District presents fine art portrayals of local performers at the Estes Valley Public Library. Visual artists celebrate their cultural art peers (contemporary and historical) in a variety of mediums including watercolors, digital photography, film, puppetry, and more.

Here are just a few Art Upstairs entries: • Michael Young, accomplished playwright, actor, theatrical artist, muralist, and director/builder of the Catch The Glow Parade, depicts his gifted musician father Ray Young at the keyboard.

• Walt Banfield brings over 40 years of experience in the film and video industry to produce a special looped video. Estes Park artists and a variety of performances were collected over a ten year period. • Nadine studied graphic arts with a special interest in illustration and portraiture, using multimedia—pencil, pastel, acrylic, ink and now watercolor. Nadine is also a singer/ song-writer who performs in the Estes Valley. She has been inspired to paint other artists including musicians Jon Pickett and Erin Dahlby and painter Dawn Normali. The exhibition will run through August 31 and is part of the Estes Valley Library’s ongoing Art Upstairs program. Bogus Flow rocks Performance Park July 19th Next in the Estes Arts District's Tuesday Night Live series is the lo-fi Bogus Flow. The band formed in 2015 and includes talented young musicians Dylan Picard, Beau Dacuag, and Koy Mynatt. The free Bogus Flow concert begins at 7 pm. Grab a blanket and claim your front-and-center spot for a rock-lively evening.

Night of the Fun Junkies July 20th at the Barrel! The Estes Arts District's monthly networking and all round good time gathering will be held at the Barrel on July 20th from 5 to 7. Live music and visual art by Estes locals will be featured. Those who practice the arts or are interested in the arts are invited to attend. Please come and meet fellow creatives. In August, the Estes Arts District will host a very special Night of the Fun Junkies at the Lake Estes Marina. Stay tuned for details on our upcoming August 17th super party.

1st Annual Dick Orleans Friends of Folk Fest Memorial Scholarships Awarded On June 28th, two scholarships were awarded in Dick Orlean's memory. Musician and photographer extraordinaire, Dick Orleans always encouraged others to pursue their art in whatever form that art took. He inspired so many, and his friends wanted to keep this energy going. Scholarship recipients ($500 each) were Will Thomas and Beth Engel. Congratulations Will and Beth! Like the Estes Arts District on Facebook and check out our website at estesartsdistrict.org for more information on these and other arts happenings.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM On Fridays during the summer I take day campers on hikes through the woods to help them appreciate the natural world around them. I teach them about butterflies (they’re solar powered) and juniper bushes (those little, dusty blue berries are really cones) and snails (they’re born with their shells on). I tell them that the prairie was flat as far as the eye could see, so all of the trees around them were planted by humans except for a lonely cottonwood here and there along the rivers. I have them each touch the fuzzy, soft leaves of the mullein plant and tell them it is nicknamed “Mother Nature’s toilet paper.” “Think about it,” I say. “The pioneers crossing the prairie in their covered wagons 150 years ago didn’t have a roll of Charmin tucked into the glove compartment. How would you like to use the leaves of this plant instead of toilet paper?” That always gets a rise out of the eight-yearolds. The boys seize the opportunity to say the word “butt” out loud and the camp counselors immediately scold them for it. It happens every time. Then in the high-noon heat of the day we cross a span of prairie and I ask them again to consider the life of the pioneers: no bug spray; no sunscreen; the girls in their long dresses getting snagged by grabby grasses; the boys wearing long pants and shirts buttoned up to the collar trudging through brome taller than they; no water bottles; no insulated lunch totes; no room on the wagon to ride when they got tired of walking; not a tree in sight—but plenty of grasshoppers, snakes, mice, and poison ivy. Last Friday, one of those really smart kids who actually pays attention said, “But if poison ivy grows in the shade like you told us, and there were no trees, then there wouldn’t have been poison ivy.” What he said made perfect sense, so where did the poison ivy come from? (Answer: Today it is found in all 50 states so it probably spread from shady spot to shady spot as trees were planted during the western migration.) There is one place along the trail where we always stop because I know of a little treasure there. I pick it up as if I’d just discovered it for the first time and hold it high for everyone to see. It is a brown and white striped feather, about a foot long

On this day, July 15th In History

with a hollow quill as big around as a No. 2 pencil. I ask the campers to guess what bird it came from. Eagle? Nope. Hawk? Good guess. Zebra? (lots of giggles) It’s a turkey feather! “Can I have it?” one of the campers asks. Every single time. Without fail, somebody asks if he or she can take our feather home. In Richard Louv’s national best-seller Last Child in the Woods (Saving Our Children from Nature Deficit Disorder) we learn about how direct exposure to nature is essential for healthy childhood development. Parents send their kids to day camp to expose them to the miracles of the out-ofdoors and for the resulting physical and emotional health. We don’t bring nature to them in their homes, we bring them out of their homes and into nature. We want them to admire turkey feathers but in the wild, not collecting dust on a shelf or laying long-forgotten in the bottom of a toy box. This predictable “Can I have it?” pattern confounds me. I’m thrilled that so many children are enthralled with the natural world enough to want to take a little bit of it with them, but I wonder why it isn’t enough to simply observe it, learn from it, and leave it alone. What drives us to want to capture it, secure it, and label it “mine”? This phenomenon doesn’t go away when we grow up. It grows. Think of the animal mounts we see hanging on the walls of homes and businesses, for example. Conquered! I nestle the feather back into the grass and lead the group of campers away from the place where I found it. Usually there is one kid who lingers in the back. He waits until the group has moved down the trail a bit, and steps closer to the treasure. From the front of the pack I watch him eye the feather, then look up at me looking at him. Our eyes lock for a brief second. He hesitates, glances at the feather again, then runs to catch up. The feather is preserved one more time for the next group of hikers. You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2016 Sarah Donohoe

1987-Boy George barred from British TV show, he may be a bad influence. 1980-Johnny Bench hits his 314th home run as a catcher breaks Yogi Berra's record. 1971-President Nixon announces he would visit China. 1968-Soap opera "One Life To Live" premieres.

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Friday, July 15, 2016

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Native American Style Flute Player Scott August Returns To Performance Park This Saturday July 16!

Back by popular demand! The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies is again proud to present the multi-instrumentalist Scott August to the Performance Park stage at 7 p.m. on July 16th. August, an awarding winning composer and Native American style flute player, is known for his evocative soundscapes combining world and ambient musical styles. The music August creates and performs "is contemporary new age/world music…[with] flutes as the main melodic instrument.” August’s music has received numerous awards, including the prestigious Native American Music Award (NAMMY), and an Indian Summer Music Award. His albums Lost Canyons and Hidden Journey both won a Zone Music Reporter Award for Best Native album, while his 2010 album Radiant Sky was nominated for best New Age album of the year –a rarity for an album released in the Native Inspired Music genre. In 2009, his DVD, Ancient Light, aired on the PBS network. In addition to his recordings August is the author of four books, a popular blog and runs the Santa Fe Flute School.

His music is regularly featured on the nationally syndicated radio shows “Hearts of Space” and “Echoes” and on the digital networks XM, Sirius, DISH and DirecTV. August began his musical training on cello and piano, and became interested in world music when he was given an African kalimba at age 10. He discovered Native American style flutes in 1996 during a trip to the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico. The flute’s haunting sound captivated him, and he soon began adding them to his recordings. In 2001 he founded his record label Cedar Mesa Music. See his website at www.cedarmesa.com. August has also composed music and sound design for hundreds of films, commercials and video projects for clients such as NASA, The Discovery Channel, Lexus, Chevrolet, HBO, Nabisco, and Minolta. The Los Angeles Times has called his music "shimmering and luminous.” August currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Fine Arts Guild invites residents and visitors to enjoy a Saturday summer evening and a very special performance July 16th at 7 p.m.. Performance Park is located at 417 W. Elkhorn in Estes Park. The concert is free, but donations for EPHS scholarships are gratefully accepted.

Passport To Zen - Summer Reading Program Activities For Adults Exercise Your Mind, Rejuvenate Your Body-Passport to Zen is a four-day program series for adults who would like to join in and participate in the Summer Reading fun at the Estes Valley Library. Passport to Zen takes place on Monday, July 18, Tuesday, July 19, Wednesday, July 20 and Thursday, July 21 from 9 to 10 a.m. in the Wasson Room at the library. Join us as we provide the inspiration for

you to find your personal Zen with yoga, chair massages, and art projects. On Monday, join us for a free 10-minute chair massage to start your day off right! Tuesday will feature gentle, beginner yoga. Wednesday we’ll explore the senses through meditation. On Thursday, explore your artistic calming place with an art project. Registration is requested for all Passport to Zen programs.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Hermit Park Welcomes The Wolves WolfWood Refuge makes their annual visit to Hermit Park Open Space in Larimer County near Estes Park Colorado Saturday July 23rd and Sunday July 24th 2016 from 9:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. each day. Wolf talks at 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. You will have the opportunity to meet our ambassador wolves, enjoy petting, take photos, and

enjoy all the wolf kisses and free wolf fur you can handle. Wolfwood’s mission was to provide a safe refuge for unwanted and homeless wolves and wolf/dogs. Today, all animals live on 40 acres in Ignacio, CO in very large enclosed areas. All efforts are made to provide the best physical, mental, social and psychological environment for each animal. The refuge receives no Federal or State funds and is grateful to have the support of over 35 volunteers. All donations are applied directly toward the care of the wolves and wolf/dogs. WolfWood Refuge provides comprehensive information and education on wolf and wolf/dog behavior and the issues surrounding them. Our extensive out-

reach programs are given free of charge to over sixty schools and organizations annually, with projects often focusing on at-risk youth. There are currently over 60 wolves and wolf/dogs housed at WolfWood. We are one of the few wolf refuges still accepting animals. There will be lots of new Wolfwood items for sale with 100% of the profits going to the refuge. Visit: www.wolfwoodrefuge.org to learn more about the refuge. Please do not bring dogs. A $6.00 daily entrance permit is required for the park fee. Hermit Park graciously donates the space for wolfwood to make this visit each year. For more information: www.co.larimer.co.us/parks/ hermitpark.cfm Directions to Hermit Park: From (Boulder) Take 36 North to highway 66 and turn left toward the town of Lyons. Then the directions are the same as from Longmont below. From I-25 and US Hwy 66 (Longmont) Drive west on Hwy 66 for 15.8 miles to Lyons. Turn right onto West Main Street onto US Hwy 36 W. Continue on Hwy 36 W for 16.7 miles. The entrance to Hermit Park is on your left. From I-25 and US Hwy 34 (Loveland) Drive west on Hwy 34 for 31.5 miles toward Estes Park. Turn left (south) onto Mall Road (CR 63) for .6 miles. Turn left (east) onto US Hwy 36 for 2.1 miles. The entrance to Hermit Park is on your right.

EVICS Parent & Child Playgroup Field Trip Wednesday, July 20 Parents As Teachers, a program of Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success (EVICS), would like to invite all families in the Estes Valley to join us for a Playgroup Field Trip! Meet up with other families at Coffee on the Rocks, 510 Moraine Ave, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. Join us

for duck pond fun as we put on duck feet and parade around the pond, feed the ducks and enjoy some ducky books together! See you Wednesday, July 20, 10:00 a.m. at Coffee on the Rocks!

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Why We Relay The American Cancer Society Relay For Life represents the hope that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten, that those who face cancer will be supported, and that one day cancer will be eliminated. Relay For Life is more than just a fundraiser. It’s a lifechanging experience. At Relay, every person in the community has a chance to celebrate, remember, and fight back. And every person who participates joins others around the globe as part of this worldwide movement to end cancer. Everyone's reason to Relay is as unique as their own personal story. At Relay, you can find healing, comfort, and support from others who have faced cancer or who have lost a loved one to the disease. You have a chance to meet people in the community who are equally as passionate about finding an end to cancer in our lifetime. You can thank all the people who have done so much to support you through your personal cancer experience. And you can gather together with friends, family, and colleagues to laugh, cry, and create lasting memories. No matter why you take part in Relay,

however, one thing is clear: with every step you take, you are helping the American Cancer Society save lives. With your help, we aren’t just fighting one type of cancer – we’re fighting for every birthday threatened by every cancer in every community. The Estes Valley Relay for Life will be at the Estes Park High School stadium on Saturday, July 16 starting at 2:00 p.m. If you would like to start a team, learn more about Relay for Life or just make a tax-deductable donation, you can visit our web site at www.estesparkrelay.org. Please contact Jonathan Hodde at jonhodde@icould.com or you may call our American Cancer Society representative Megan Clarkson at 970-350-5018 to get more information about the Relay. Finally, Relay doesn’t mean you have to be fit and running constantly around the track – although we do have teams that do! If you’d like to just come out and join us for a couple of hours, have a slice of pizza and remember a cancer victim, then we’d love to have you. Help us find a cure.

Glen Haven Historical Society Program July 17

Even had this building housed a Cheesecake Factory, Fred Sprague's Dunraven Park was almost certainly destined to fail. Photo courtesy Duke Sumonia collection

We tend to believe our ancestors were intelligent people, with sense enough not to squander money on losing business propositions. So why did Denver realtor Fred Sprague pay the Simmons brothers $12,000 in 1908 for land and a few primitive cottages north of Glen Haven, so far removed from easy access, even a decent cart path, and expect to make a go of it? Was he a sucker, a luckless prospector, a purveyor of illicit adventure, or a visionary, decades ahead of his time in the destination resort field, but ultimately short

on investors and cash? The Glen Haven Historical Society and Estes Park Archives spokesperson John Meissner will explore these questions this Sunday, July 17, at 1:00 p.m. at the Glen Haven fire house. Come celebrate the completion of the marvelously refinished North Fork road, a road Fred Sprague desperately could have used. Everyone is cordially invited to enjoy this free "Deserted Village" program, plus the free dessert to follow. Call 970586-4889 for directions or more information.

Friday, July 15, 2016

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The Reliance Fire Museum Open House This Saturday, July 16

The Reliance Fire Museum is a gently guarded secret in the Estes Park Community, out of sight of most curious eyes. It is the place where old fire engines come to get a breath of new life, as they are restored to new condition for their owners: collectors, cities and fire fighter associations. It is also a place that a fine collection of old trucks now make their permanent homes. This Saturday, July 16th, the Reliance Fire Museum is offering public tour hours from 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. It's your opportunity to take a peek inside. Visitors from around the world come in small groups or as individuals, sometimes to check out the place that will restore their beloved antique fire engine, or just to see the world class collection of apparatus. Visitors will have the chance to see fire

engines and equipment as old as 1901. Operating displays include a tiller ladder truck from Beverly Hills, CA; a one-ofa-kind wooden body sedan pumper from Detroit; and an actual ‘life-net’ used to catch victims that might jump from a burning building- among many other trucks and fire fighting tools. Bring the kids, but be forewarned, these trucks are not toys- with several being valued at over $100,000. (There is a fire truck parked outside that is ok to climb on!) Public tours are free of charge. Donations to help operate the Museum are always welcome, but not required. Take Moraine Avenue West from downtown Estes Park to Elm Road, then about one mile

up Elm Road to the Museumit’s the building with a fire truck in the driveway at 460 Elm Road. Parking is available behind the shop if necessary- where you can also check out some classic trucks awaiting their turn in the restoration shop. To take a preview

of the Museum, or for contact information, visit the Reliance Fire Museum website: www.reliancefiremuseum.org or check out our Facebook page for the very latest photos and updates!

EPNEWS.com/ File photos

41st Annual Robert M. Lawrence Burning Issues Lecture Series 2016 41st Annual Robert M. Lawrence Burning Issues Lecture Series (2016) Programs will take place at the Hempel Family Program Building at the YMCA of the Rockies, Wednesday Evenings @ 7:30 p.m. July 20 Security Developments in the Middle East and Israel: The End of Sykes-Picot Melanie Schmoll (Political Science, University of Hamburg, Germany) Melanie Carina Schmoll (PhD, University of Hamburg) is a Lecturer at the University of Hamburg, Germany. Her research and teaching focus on the Middle East, especially Israel, with regard to security and conflict issues. Her current research project deals with current transformations in the Levant region in light of the ongoing developments in the Middle East. In June 2016, she taught a course in Israel for University of Hamburg students entitled, “Israel and the Middle East: Security, Political Challenges, and Opportunities in a Changing Region.” Next week: July 27-Reconstruction and the Rise of the Ku Klux Klan with Robert H. Gudmestad (History, Colorado State University).

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Think Before You Ink Signing Petitions is Not Necessarily a Civic Duty As a general election approaches, voters are often asked to sign a variety of initiative petitions "just to get it on the ballot so people can vote on it." This reasoning is inadequate; your signature should be considered at least as valuable as your vote. Far fewer signatures are required to qualify an initiative for the ballot than votes for it to pass. To help you decide whether or not to sign a petition, the League of Women Voters of Colorado offers these points to consider: Is it complex? Some issues can be decided by a simple "yes" or "no" vote, but complex issues need to be thoroughly examined and debated in a legislative arena-not a grocery store parking lotbefore writing onto a ballot. Some initiatives are not well written, or contain conflicts that may require court resolution or interpretation. Whose idea is it? You can find out the designated representatives and registered issue committees on the Secretary of State's website at www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/elections/

lnitiatives/titleBoard/index.html. All signature gatherers are required to wear a badge that identifies them as "volunteer circulator" or "paid circulator." If the signature gatherer is not wearing a badge, do not sign. If s/he is a paid circulator, the badge should also give the name and phone number of whoever hired her/him. How will it be funded? An unfunded mandate, or a recall of an elected official who will be up for reelection soon anyway, may impact other essential programs by diverting budget funds. Does it belong in the Constitution? If an initiative intends to amend the U.S. or state Constitution, consider whether it really belongs there. Is it a fundamental right or principle that should be protected from change? Correcting a constitutional amendment requires another constitutional amendment-and another vote of the people-which is cumbersome and costly. The League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan political organization, promotes informed and active participation in government and influences public policy through education and advocacy.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Mayor’s Hat Helps Hunger Photo by Susan Williams.

Pictured (right to left) are Ted Williams of Colorado Hats and Company, Estes Park Mayor Todd Jirsa, Rev. Dr. Tim McLemore of Crossroads Ministry.

When newly-elected Mayor Todd Jirsa considered the best way to mark his milestone in public service, he soon decided to earmark his first “official” paycheck for a new hat. And he knew just who to turn to for the colorful request. “Todd and I have been friends for many, many years,” said Ted Williams of Colorado Hats and Company. “When he asked me to make a hat in celebration of his election as mayor,” Williams continued, “I quickly agreed, with one proviso – that all proceeds from the hat go to Crossroads Ministry.” Williams and the Colorado Hat family have been making quality custom hats in Estes Park for more than 20 years. “I appreciate all that Crossroads Ministry does for this community,” Williams said. “It is my privilege to help out in this small way.” Mayor Jirsa stopped by Colorado Hats on a recent morning for an informal presentation of the check from Ted and Susan Williams to Crossroads Ministry’s

Executive Director, Tim McLemore. “I wore the hat just last night at the Rooftop Rodeo,” he said. “An old expression about the likelihood of something happening (or not happening),” remarked McLemore, “goes like this: ‘If such-and-such actually comes to pass, I’ll eat my hat!’ Happily, in this case, Colorado Hats and Mayor Jirsa managed to help address hunger in our community in a far more beneficial way!” Crossroads Ministry appreciates the Town of Estes Park and Colorado Hats, along with many other local businesses, churches, civic organizations, and individual donors, for helping Crossroads help persons in need in our community. For more information about Crossroads Ministry, contact Rev. Dr. Tim McLemore, Executive Director, 970-5770610, tim@crossroadsep.org. The mission of Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, Inc., is to practice Christian love by providing basic human services for Estes Valley residents in need.

Welcome To The World Giovanni Vincent Daniels

Giovanni Vincent Daniels was born on July 7, 2016 at the Estes Park Medical Center. At birth, he weighed 6 pounds 11.5 ounces. Proud parents are Gene and Amber

Daniels of Estes Park. Big brother Joseph Daniels, age 8, welcomed little Giovanni home. Grandparents are Sal Cirincione and Wanda Riebe from Rollinsville, CO. Congratulations to the family!

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Make A Lasting Impact In The Estes Valley

Historic Park Theatre July 15th to July 21st, 2016

Want to leave a personal legacy in the Estes Valley? You can make a lasting impact with a bequest for your favorite nonprofits, your church, your school, even without changing your will. Find out how at a free workshop, Thursday, June 21, 2016, 6:308:00 p.m. at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. The church is located with convenient parking at 1700 Brodie Avenue, across from the elementary school.

Jerry Kennell, administrator/planned giving counselor for Estes Valley Legacy will present simple strategies to create lasting value for the organizations that you love. Learn fresh ways to think about how and what you can give, with current and future tax advantages. Leave with the toolkit you need to make your lasting impact on quality of life in the Estes Valley. For more information about the workshop, contact Jerry Kennell at (970) 480-7703 or email to estesvalleylegacy@gmail.com. Estes Valley Legacy, a collaborative of 14 local nonprofit organizations, is a program of Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center.

Author Dawn Norris To Sign Her Book Job Loss, Identity, And Mental Health The Living Dream 100 Years of RMNP The EPFF is proud to have this amazing Documentary by Nick Molle every Wed. at 2pm & a Specail Nighttime show on July 24th at 7:00pm

CHAOS THEORY

(Free Movie)

Monday: JULY 18TH 7:30PM Colorado Film Maker & Estes Park Resident Ben Larnard presents Chaos Theory July 18th at 7:30pm

University of Wisconsinâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;La Crosse. She studies the connections between individuals and society, focusing on identity, age, mental health, and work/occupations. She is also the daughter of Estes Park residents Ron and Linda Norris.

(Rated- PG)

The BFG

Fri, Sat & Sun July 14-17: 4pm & 9pm in (2D) 1:30 & 6:30pm (in Dolby 3D) Monday July 18: 1:30pm (3D) 4pm (2D) Tues July 19th: 3:30, 6 pm (3D) & 8:30pm in (2D) Wed July 20th 6pm in (3D) , & 8:30pm in (2D) ThursJuly 21st 3â&#x20AC;?30 & 8:30pm (2D) & 6pm (3D) Free Frobscottle event on Tues at 3pm

www.historicparktheatre.com

970-586-8904

JOB LOSS, IDENTITY, AND MENTAL HEALTH

Dawn Norris, PhD, will be signing her new book, Job Loss, Identity, and Mental Health, at Macdonald Book Shop (152 E. Elkhorn Ave., Estes Park) on Tuesday, July 19, 2016 from 2-4 p.m. Come meet the author, ask questions, and buy a signed book! Dr. Norris is an assistant professor of sociology at the

DAWN R. NORRIS

Estes Park Democrats Meeting Event: Estes Park Democrats Weekly Meeting When: July 21st at 5 p.m. Where: Estes Valley Library Wasson Room

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

All my company has gone and I am back to my regular lifestyle. I really enjoyed all of them, my two sons and daughter and families were all here for the Fourth, we only missed Theresa and her bunch so we had a mini family reunion. But life has to resume, so here I am alone and enjoying the peace and quiet. Well not exactly. Lexie was a junior princess in the rodeo so I had the pleasure of attending the rodeo two nights last week and Greg and Cecelia had me for dinner Monday and I always have playtime with my dog Sunshine. Our marathon bridge group, had a closing party for the season at Audrey and Ken’s home where winners and runner ups were announced. The winners have to run the next group year. Yay, we came in second and in the money but do not have the “fun” of running it. My bridge partner, Bob, and I had to do that two years ago and I gave him strict instructions not to win! We had to each bring something for the meal and I had a new recipe that I was anxious to try. I am happy to report that it was a great success.

"Roly Poly” Pizza Makes 12 Preheat over to 375 degrees One roll of prepared thick pizza dough 3/4 cup marinara sauce (store bought)

1 pkg. of sliced pepperoni (about 4 ounces.) 8 ounces shredded mozzarella cheese 1 Tbs. grated parmesan cheese plus some for topping. Fresh basil for topping Stretch dough into a large rectangle, about 9 x 11 or a little larger. Do this on a floured surface. Spread sauce all the way to the edge except leave an inch on one of the long sides without sauce. Top with the pepperoni, cheeses and roll into a tight log, starting at long side and seal. Cut into 12 equal slices. Spray muffins tins generously with Pam and place rolls in the pan. Sprinkle with a little more parmesan and bake 30 minutes. Check and bake another 20-30 minutes. If browning too much, cover with foil. You can use paper liners but spray them well. I happened to have silicon muffin liners and they worked beautifully, popping out the pizza rolls like a dream. Top with a leaf of basil or a sprinkle of dried basil. These were the hit of the party, so easy to make. My email is: esther.cenac@gmail.com I have rhubarb for the picking! Bon Appétit esther.cenac@gmail.com

Summer PEO Meeting Summer PEO visitors are invited to attend the Estes Park PEO Group BIL potluck luncheon, July 25th at 11 a.m. Please call Merilyn Johnston for further information about food and address at 586-1838. Our speaker will be Wanda Shopp discussing her trip to Dubai. The group breakfast will be August 12th, at 9 a.m. at the OtherSide Restaurant. Call Pam Schnetzler if interested-586-5870.

Free Movie Screening Of “Chaos Theory” At Park Theatre Don’t miss the free feature film screening of the movie, "Chaos Theory" Monday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 7:00 p.m.) at the historic Park Theatre, 130 Moraine Ave., Estes Park. About the movie: In the wake of her best friend’s suicide, Erin must combat the violent premonitions and increasing paranoia that threaten to break her as she fights to find out… what really caused her friend’s death? Inspired by the stories of H.P. Lovecraft and the psychological horror of Polanski and Lynch, Chaos Theory explores the nightmare of grief… and the dark implications of insanity.

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Fred Payne Clatworthy Autochromes Explored On July 27

Autochrome by Clatworthy. Courtesy Mark Jacobs.

Physical Therapy

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FR FRE FREE C CO CON CONS CONSU CONSUL CONSULT CONSULTA CONSULTAT CONSULTATI CONSULTATIO CONSULTATION We accept: Medicare, Medicaid, United Healthcare, Optum Healthcare, Tricare, AARP Pinnacol, Anthem BCBS, AETNA, Humana, Cigna, Medrisk, UMR, Veteran’s Choice, Department of Labor, Align Networks, VA Rocky Mountain Network, Coventry, Cofinity, 1st Comp, Beech Streeet, Midlands Choice, Rocky Mountain Health Plans, Corvel, KAISER of Northern Colorado, and many more.

Mo Mountainto Mountaint Mountain Mountai Mounta Mount Moun Mou Mountaintop P Ph Phy Phys Physi Physic Physica Physical T Th The Ther Thera Therap Therapy 1751 North Lake Ave, Suite 101 — Estes Park

97 970-577-8200 970-577-820 970-577-82 970-577-8 970-577970-577 970-57 970-5 970970

Fred Payne Clatworthy (1875-1953) has continuously been in print since was a professional photographer based 1975. He is considered one of the leadin Estes Park. Clatworthy is famous for ing experts in the history of color phohis work with the Lumiere Autochrome, tography. Images from the Jacobs collecthe first commercially successful tion have appeared in numerous books, color photographic process. magazines, and journals deA presentation about voted to the history of color Clatworthy’s work by photography. In addicollector and photion, he has served as a tography expert consultant on early Mark Jacobs color photography will take place to various museon Wednesums and instituday, July 27 tions including at 7:00 p.m. The Metropoliat the Estes tan Museum of Park High Art, The Amon School AuCarter Museum, ditorium. The Milwaukee This free Art Museum, program is The Institut-Lumade possimiere, The Getty, ble by a partthe Šechtl and nership between Voseček Museum of the Estes Valley Photography in the Library and the Czech Republic, and the Estes Park Museum BBC. and is part of an art series Clatworthy is now considered offered through September. one of America's foremost practiMark Jacobs, Portrait of Fred Payne Clatworthy by his peer tioners of the Aufrom Madison, Helen Messinger Murdoch. Courtesy Mark Jacobs. tochrome and for Wisconsin, owns this program Mark a world famous collection of AuJacobs, the leading collector of Clatwortochromes and other material related to thy Autochromes, will share highlights the historical development of color pho- of his collection and describe what tography. A particular focus of the colmakes Clatworthy's work pivotal in the lection is its emphasis on the American history of photography. contribution to the development and use This program is the second of four in of color photography in documenting series through September called “Artistic the American National Park System and Pathways of the Past: The Inspirational their subsequent use by the National Ge- Journey of Artists in Estes Park.” More ographic Magazine. Jacobs authored sev- information about the series can be eral textbooks on photographic practices found at www.estesvalleylibrary.org or including Photography in Focus, which www.estes.org/museum.

The Tech Café At The Library Drop-in for the informal Tech Café on Wednesday, July 27 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to get hands on tips and guidance from the library Tech Team. The Tech Café offers everyone and anyone the opportunity to ask basic questions about their computer, mobile phone, or tablet. The Tech Café is not for computer repair, but if you have a question about

how to update your android phone, or add an email to your iPad, this is a great way to get that quick answer to that lingering question. If you plan to come, please take a moment to register at estesvalleylibrary.org and share what you’d like to work on so that we can be prepared to address your question.

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Artist Donna Krizek To Lead Gallery Talk In MacGregor Ranch Exhibit At Museum weather. As a visual artist, I visited the Ranch many times to learn, depict and record life as it is at MacGregor Ranch.â&#x20AC;? Krizek will share stories about her plein air artwork at MacGregor Ranch at both of the free programs. No reservations are required. The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under the Wing of the Twin Owlsâ&#x20AC;? by Donna Krizek. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Drawn to Black Canyonâ&#x20AC;? exhibit On Saturday, June 16 and Monday, Auwill be on display through October 30, gust 29 at 2 p.m. artist Donna Krizek will 2016. be at the Estes Park Museum to talk Located at 200 Fourth Street, the Estes about her paintings and drawings on Park Museum galleries are open Monloan in the "Drawn to Black Canyon: The day through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. History and Beauty of MacGregor until 5:00 p.m. and Ranch" exhibit in the Sunday from 1:00 National Park Service p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Headquarters building. The mission of the Krizek studied at the Estes Park Museum is American Academy of to conduct activities Art in Chicago and her that preserve, share work varies in subject and respect the matter, including aniunique history of mals, portraiture, landEstes Park. scapes and architecture. â&#x20AC;&#x153;MacGregor Ranch For more informaholds a special place in By Donna Krizek. tion, call the Estes my heart. Having lived Park Museum at 970half my life across the street, it provided 586-6256 or visit the Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website much opportunity to experience and at www.estes.org/museum. Museum gaze upon its beauty, and its ever-changadmission is free. ing demands of the seasons, crops, and

YOUR PORTFOLIO

12th Annual Arts & Crafts Fair At The Y

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YOUR PRIORITIES On Thursday, July 21st, the YMCA will host the 12th Annual Arts and Crafts fair. Each year, local artists and YMCA staff members gather on the Administration Building porch from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and sell their pieces of art. There will be an impressive variety of jewelry, pottery, photography, stained glass, oil paintings, and more. Veteran craft fair artist Karen Dick will have her pottery for sale. Karen has participated in the YMCA summer craft fair as early as 1997. The majority of her work is stoneware, which is not only beautifully colored and patterned, but also functional. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have worked in clay for over thirty years now and the fascination of making pots has never faded for me. I hope that my love of working in this medium is conveyed in my pots,â&#x20AC;? Karen said. Ron and Linda Duckworth of Estes Park are popular local artists who will

have much of their work for sale at the upcoming fair. Ron will have exquisite nature inspired handcrafted glass work for sale, and Linda will be selling stunning sterling silver earrings made with freshwater pearls, Swarovski crystals, stones, and glass beads. Nicole Haskins taught silk painting at the YMCA of the Rockies previously and she continues to teach art, now working at the Estes Park Schools. Her silk paintings and silk ornaments are a local favorite and the Craft Fair is excited to welcome back Nicole to this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fair. Many other local CO artists will have crafts that are sure to impress any art lover at this yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; fair. Guests, locals, and staff are encouraged to attend, please contact Sarah Gabelhouse at the YMCA of the Rockies Craft & Design Center at 970-586-3341 ext. 1277 for more information about the Art & Craft Fair.

Located at: Bank of Estes Park St. Vrain Center 501 South St. Vrain, Suite 100 Estes Park, Colorado, 80517 970-577-1454 Pam Johnson

Administrative Assistant

â&#x20AC;˘ NOT A DEPOSIT

â&#x20AC;˘ NOT FDIC INSURED

Carol Grasso

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â&#x20AC;˘ NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY

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Friday, July 15, 2016

THE FRESH SMELL OF INTEGRITY It was a lovely autumn day in Columbus, Ohio. The Metropolitan Armored truck was tooling along Interstate 71. The interstate was bustling with traffic. Unknown to the driver and guard in the truck, the rear door suddenly swung open. Money began pouring out like the first snow of the season. Bills of all denominations filled the air and floated onto the highway and adjacent area—hundreds of thousands of dollars. Amazed drivers slammed on their brakes and scooped up money like kids gathering snow for a snowman. More than a million dollars was lost as people filled their pockets. But one man was different, Melvin Kiser, a Ohio Bell Telephone technician picked up a sack containing $57,000 in smaller bills. He turned it in to the Armored truck company and was rewarded with a citation and cash reward. Most picking up money kept it. Others wished they had been there so that they could have gained some ‘quick cash’. Our world has an integrity shortage. Business executives skim company funds for personal use. Highly visible religious and secular leaders raise money for one purpose and spend it on another, usually themselves. Political figures accept money for political favors. Athletes shave points and take steroids. Marriage partners cheat on one another. Students cheat on tests. Our world could certainly use a ‘fresh smell’…the welcome smell of integrity. We need, first of all, to examine ourselves and determine our own level of integrity. Someone has said that ‘everyone has a price’. In other words, they contend that all of us would do some unscrupulous things if the price were high enough. Is that true about you? As we look at our political races and evaluate those candidates running in this election, is that true about them? Who are the ones that we feel have this quality of integrity? Here are some gauges by which we can evaluate ourselves and those we are choosing to lead our state or nation: (1) A person of integrity doesn’t blame others for his own shortcomings. He doesn’t say, “Look what you made me do.” Someone has written: “He lost his job, he wrecked his car. But he took his troubles like a man and blamed them all on his wife.” (2) A person of integrity holds to his convictions under all circumstances. He does not consider what others will think or what reward he might get or what punishment it will bring. (3) A person of integrity values honor above cost. (4) A person of integrity values right above reward. Henry Clay, a nineteenth-century statesman, seemed almost certain to become America’s next president until he took an unpopular position on a hot political question. He lost due to it. When he died these words were carved on his tombstone: ‘I’d rather be right than president.” That’s the fresh smell of integrity. (5) A person of integrity acts in the best interest of his fellowman. The real definition of love involves seeking the best for the object of that love. If it doesn’t serve others’ interests, it isn’t love. And it isn’t right. In the upcoming election we are looking for men / women who love this nation and its people and who act according to that love. (6) A person of integrity seeks the will of God in all things. Just before the cross, Jesus prayed, “Father, not my will but yours be done.” As we face our nation’s challenge, the upcoming election, I trust that you and I will be praying, “Father, not my will but yours be done. Please help us choose the right people to lead our great nation.” God bless America! Bob

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Don’t Miss Seven Keys To Baldpate

The Baldpate Outdoor Key-thedral Theater in cooperation with The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies is proud to present our outdoor live story theater production of “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” The performance will be offered on Friday the 15th and Saturday the 16th as an evening performance at 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, July 17th the play will run as a matinee at 3:00 p.m. A bestselling author plans to win a bet by writing a novel in less than 24 hours. Seeking solitude, she goes to a summer resort in the dead of winter but her stay at the Baldpate Inn is interrupted by a steady stream of visitors…each bearing “the only key to the Baldpate in existence.” Crooked politicians, bribe money, blackmail, true love, betrayal, double cross, a reporter’s news scoop, and a friendly wager collide in this mys-

terious, melodramatic farce. This iconic mystery novel was written by Earl Derr Biggers and first transformed into a stage play by the legendary American playwriter George Cohen and debuted on Broadway in NYC in 1917. Plan now to attend our story theater performance directed by Jim Valone. Please feel welcome to join us for lunch or dinner before the production. The Baldpate Inn’s unique soup and salad buffet is a dining experience you won’t want to miss or simply join us for a slice of pie before the play! Dinner and group packages are available, please call for tickets and package information or buy tickets online at BaldpateInn.com For more information, visit Events@BaldpateInn.com or call 970586-KEYS (5397).

YMCA International Fair Takes You Around The World

Monday, July 18 Ham and cheese egg rollup, Breakfast potatoes, Fruit, Sweet roll Tuesday, July 19 Chicken and vegetable lasagna, Garden salad, Garlic bread, Cake Wednesday, July 20 Sweet and sour pork, Rice, Stir fry vegetables, Mini egg rolls, Pie Thursday, July 21 Beef stroganoff over noodles, Corn, Salad, Cake Friday, July 22 Chicken & shrimp jambalaya, Red beans and rice, French bread, Brownie

The YMCA of the Rockies – Estes Park Center invites you to join their international staff for a day of culture, education and fun at the 12th annual International Fair. The YMCA of the Rockies has more than 180 international staff this summer, from countries including Europe, South America, Asia and many more. The International Fair will be on Wednesday,

July 27th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on the porch of the Ruesch Auditorium. The international staff will present the wonders of their countries and give everyone a chance to travel across the world! Students will be sharing about their cultures, flags, traditional food and customs as well as their language and so much more! This is the best opportunity to visit 20 countries in just one day!

Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting The next meeting of the Parkinson’s Disease Support Group will be held Tuesday, July 19. (Monthly meetings are always held on the third Tuesday of the month). The meeting time is from 2-3:30 p.m. All affected by this progressive neurological disease are welcome to attend to bring their own experiences, strength and hope and come together for the good of the group. Questions, comments? Call Linda Hanak at 586-9633.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

David Mitchell Boyd And Peggy Mann To Perform For The CAC Night Live Series Next Week

For the 18th year this summer, the Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park is presenting free concerts for the public through its Night LIVE! concert series. Concerts will be held each Wednesday and Thursday night - rain or shine through August 25. David Mitchell Boyd will be performing on Wednesday, July 20, and Peggy Mann will perform on Thursday, July 21. Concerts will be performed at Performance Park in Estes Park and begin at 7 p.m. This amazing outdoor venue is accessible to all who would like to attend; lawn chairs, blankets, umbrellas and layered clothing are recommended for comfort. The shows are sponsored by the CAC and generous support from Coldwell Banker (Mary Murphy, Vicky Holler & Wayne Newsom), Mueller & Associates, and The Barrel; free will donations from those attending are appreciated to keep this program thriving. For more information, visit www.estesarts.com Wednesday, July 20 -David Mitchell Boyd When David Boyd was two years old he began to take an interest in music when his grandfather made him a banjo. He would play it until his parents took the banjo away because his fingers were becoming bloody. The guitar came into focus later when at age eleven David switched to six strings from cello due to the influence of two guitar playing uncles and the Beatles. In the course of the years that followed David has explored various musical genres including rock, blues, jazz, classical and “experimental expressionism.” From 1994 to 2006 David, with wife Lisa and family, had the privilege of living in Vienna, Austria where exposure to the European art scene has expanded his creative horizons to include collaborations with artists of various disciplines such as dance, drama and visual art. Having moved back to Colorado as of June of 2006, David is excited to bring his music to the stage in Rocky Mountain region and beyond. The current shows are mixed instrumental and vocal

concerts that bring humor alongside of virtuosity on the guitar. The mix of styles ranges from blues and rock to “acoustic experimental expressionism” – David’s term for an approach to playing music that aims to “play” ideas, emotions, and pictures; often as an interpretation of spoken word art. A full length theater show, called “GuitART,” features seven guitars, multi-media and dramatic storytelling, performed at Bas Bleu Theater in Fort Collins in January 2010. A further project is a Colorado-based lineup for “Davey and the Blu Dog” – a blues rock band featuring David’s electric guitar skills and bluesy vocals. Thursday, July 21- Peggy Mann "I'm not just a singer," said Peggy Mann, "I'm a songwriter and performer too!" Mann's early background was in musical theater where as a child and young adult she was the lead in Sound of Music and Annie Get Your Gun. She also sang in church and in school choir, where she honed her skills for what would become a lifelong career. She was born in Cleveland, Ohio, raised in Downers Grove, IL, and has lived in Colorado for her adult life; she currently resides in Grand Lake. Mann grew up in a very musical family; her father played piano by ear and her aunt was a music and vocal teacher in Minnesota. "I do however believe that my voice is a gift given to me from God!" Mann said. "It was clear from the moment I was born that music was to be my destiny. I started singing and performing at the ripe old age of seven and never stopped! I remember as a young girl singing at the top of my lungs in my bedroom mirror and my mom yelling upstairs to me that it was time for dinner. My dad used to tell me there was no singing at the table!" Over the past 10 years, she's recorded 10 CDs; the last one was recorded in Nashville under producer Monty Powell. Man has recorded over 250 radio commercials in Colorado and California; and, has performed the National Anthem twice for the Colorado Rockies.

July 6-12, 2016

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

78 81 81 83 85 86 77

46 48 47 47 51 61 47

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

July to date: 0 2016 to date: 61.1

EP JULY CLIMATIC DATA

tr. 0 0 0.09 0 0 0

tr. = trace (not measurable)

0.52 8.70

Monthly Avg.: Avg. High: Rec. Daily High: Avg. Low: Rec. Daily Low:

* * *

64.5 78.9 98 (1925) 50.1 31.0 (1947)

Monthly Avg.: 0.0 Rec. Mthly. Total: 0.0 (----)

Monthly Avg.: 2.42 Rec. Mthly. Total; 7.51 (1923)

* My 24-year average

Page 21

PHASES OF THE MOON

First Quarter July 11th

Full Moon July 19th

Last Quarter July 26th

New Moon Aug. 2nd

Estes Park NEWS, Inc.

Page 22

Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

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ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS / VISITESTESPARK.COM

Page 23

ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS

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

July 15-22, 2016 EVENTS July 15: Bicycle Parade. Decorate bikes at the EP Visitor Center and ride to Performance Park for the movie. 6pm

July 19: Geeks Who Drink Trivia. The Barrel. 6-8pm

July 16 & 20-22: Wildlife through the Seasons. Fall River Visitor Ctr. 10am

July 19: Open Bluegrass Jam. The Rock Inn. 6pm

July 15 & 16: The Table Dinner. A 5course dinner with a guest chef & Pioneer Wines. Stanley Hotel. 6:30pm

July 20: Romero Unplugged. Acoustic. The Barrel. 4-7pm

July 16: Estes Park Relay for Life. E.P. High School Track. 12pm-12am July 18: Monday Artisans Market. All handmade goods from local artisans. George Hix Riverside Plaza. 10am-4pm July 18: Chaos Theory Screening. Inspired by the stories of H.P. Lovecraft. Historic Park Theater. 7:30pm-9:30pm July 19: Free 5K Group Run. A fun run for all abilities. Stanley Hotel. 6pm

MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT July 15: The Pipi Pickers. Bluegrass. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm July 15: Kathryn Radakovich. Jazz. Hunters Chop House. 6-9pm July 15: Ben Robinson. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm

Are you ready for the library party of the century? Please save the date of Saturday, August 27 for the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation’s Centennial BBQ & Hoedown at the Assembly Hall of the YMCA of the Rockies. The Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation will honor Estes Park’s Historian Laureate, James H. Pickering, and give special centennial recognition to the Estes Park Woman’s Club for founding our library in 1916. The Centennial BBQ & Hoedown will honor the history of the library and raise money for the future. All funds raised at the dinner will contribute to strengthening the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation’s endowment fund. The award winning bluegrass band, Chain Station, will provide entertainment for this lively event. Smokin’ Dave’s will provide an all you can eat BBQ. Libations will be provided through the generous donations of Snowy Peaks Winery and Odell Brewery. Please contact Sarah Walsh, Estes Valley Library Development Officer today to purchase a table of 8 for $750. Individual tickets may be purchased for $100. Sarah may be contacted at swalsh@estesvalleylibrary.org or 970586-8166 ext. 835.

July 18: National Parks Created by Artists. Moraine Park Disc. Ctr. 2:30pm

July 15: Movies in the Mountains. “Rookie of the Year” with music by Ran off the Rooster, food and a beer garden. Performance Park. 6pm

July 15-17: 7 Keys to Baldpate. A lighthearted outdoor theater production. The Baldpate Inn. 7-9pm

Save The Date! Centennial BBQ & Hoedown August 27

July 19 & 20: James Davis. Spanish Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm

July 15 & 16: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm July 16 Silver N Smoke. Western Rock. The Barrel. 6-9pm July 16: Jay Stott. Americana. The Rock Inn. 7-10pm July 16: Wendhaven. Rock. The River Forks Inn. 8pm July 17: Open Mic. The Barrel. 3-6pm July 17: Follow the Fox. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 5-8pm July 17-19: Cowboy Sing-Along with Brad Fitch. Bond Park. 7-8pm July 18: Inspired by Bach. Classical. Stanley Hotel. 7:30-9:30pm

July 19: Bogus Flow. Lo-fi. Performance Park. 7pm

July 20: Mike Gwinn. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 5-8pm July 20: David Michael Boyd. Blues. Performance Park. 7pm July 20: Open Stage. Lonigans. 9pm July 21: Mountain Town Trio. Classic Rock. Estes Park Resort. 6-9pm July 21: Folk Bluegrass Pick. The Barrel. 6-9pm July 21: Peggy Mann. Acoustic. Performance Park. 7pm July 22: Treeliner. Bluegrass. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm July 22: Kathryn Radakovich. Jazz. Hunters Chop House. 6-9pm July 22: Dahlby & Nadine. Americana. The Barrel. 7-10pm July 22: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Visit the RMNP visitor centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more! Free RMNP & Ranger-Led Programs. Details: 970-586-1206. Daily: Bear Necessities. Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. 10-10:30am Daily: Tundra Nature Walk. Alpine Visitor Center. 10am Daily: Bighorn Basics. Sheep Lakes. 10:30-11am Daily: Junior Ranger Program. Hidden Valley. 10 & 11:30am, 1 & 2:30pm. July 15 & 22: Stories Behind the Moon & Stars. Moraine Park Disc. Ctr. 8:15pm

Rocky Mountain Conservancy Programs. Fees apply & registration is required. Call for details: 970-586-3262. July 15: The Underwater World of Insects & Other Small Creatures. 8:30am- 4:30pm July 15 & 22: Old Fall River Road Bus Adventure. 9am-3:30pm July 15 & 22: Sunset Safari: An Educational Adventure by Bus. 6-10pm July 18: Hummingbirds: Field Research East of the Divide. 7:30am-1pm July 20: Kids Art in the Park. 9am-12pm July 20: Kids Hiking Series. 9am-1:30pm July 20 & 21: Trail Ridge Road Bus Adventure. 9am-3:30pm July 21: Who Pooped in the Woods? A Mammal Mystery. 9am-12pm

SEMINARS, CLASSES & LECTURES Mon. & Wed. at 6pm, Fri. & Sat. at 7pm: Sip & Paint. Murphy’s Resort. July 16: Yoga in the Park. Baldwin Park. 11am-12pm July 19: Cardigan Knitting. The Stitchin’ Den. 10:30am-12:30pm July 19: Rocky Mountain Tales of Survival. Pioneers facing perilous encounters. E.P. Museum 3-4:15pm

EXHIBITS July 15-Oct. 31: The History & Beauty of MacGregor Ranch. E.P. Museum. Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Sun. 1-5pm July 15-31: Impressions of the Rockies. Earthwood Collections. 10am-9pm July 15-31: Impressionism and Realisms. Art Center of E.P. 10am-5pm July 15-31: National Treasures: Celebrating NPS. CAC Gallery. 12-5pm

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

Ice Cream Social July 23

I scream you scream we all scream for ice cream! Please join us for a free Community Ice Cream Social, July 23, 2016 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Family Fellowship Hall. Live music will be provided by The Riverside Ramblers.

Page 24

Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARK

Fundraising Gaining Momentum For The Wellness Center At Estes Park By: Kevin L. Mullin, EPMC Foundation Executive Director

Fundraising results for EPMCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wellness Center are beginning to develop. For some it may seem like a long time coming. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probably because they arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t familiar with the amount of preliminary work necessary before a campaign of this size can begin. There has been a lot accomplished since 2014 when voters approved the sale of Lot 4 to the Grand Heritage Hotel Group/Stanley Hotel for this project. With the strong base thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been built and the continued dedication of the EPMC Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wellness steering committee, the last four months of active fundraising has resulted in 19 gifts and pledges. Leadership at the Medical Center and Foundation are pleased with that progress and optimistic with where things are headed. To raise the extent of funds needed for this project, a solid business/operating plan for the facility, programming and costs was needed, in addition to having detailed benefits and community impacts fleshed out. Developing the programs and services to be offered took

substantial work and detailed contract negotiations with partners. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resulted is a perfect fit for our unique setting that combines scientifically-proven methods, innovative technology and an advanced understanding of the interplay of physiology, psychology and spiritual well-being. Al-

though last summerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s departure of leadership at both the Medical Center and Foundation slowed progress and re-

quired alterations to the time-line, assistance from an experienced consultant established the necessary fundraising infrastructure and systems needed to move forward. A key

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piece to this campaignâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success was established in January, 2016, when a Wellness Steering Committee was formed with a single focus of executing the fundraising strategy. The committee, chaired by Wayne Park, is comprised of Foundation Board Members, Park Hospital District Board Members, and community leaders.

We wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the momentum thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s starting to build if it werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t for all of the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;behind-the-scenesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; effort that has taken place over the last two years. I am extremely grateful for all of the individuals who have invested their time, effort and personal finances in this project. As a seven-figure fundraising campaign using a donor-centric fundraising model, we can expect this to be a multi-year commitment with hundreds of donors. In addition to the level of detail we are now able to provide about the Wellness Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s programs, clientele and facilities, we are starting to have a track-record with providing similar services within our own community and The for EPMC staff. The success the Medical group has set Center is seeing with weight-managegoals, built ment classes, employee wellness proprospect lists, graming, athletic performance testing comand wellness assessments provides the pleted proof that the Wellness Center is more research, than a good idea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; we can enable indiand reviduals to make transformational lifestyle cently started changes and meet their wellness goals. to solicit The Medical Center has developed a funds. Since March new website for the Wellness Center to when I was hired as the provide current information. Visit epEPMC Foundation Ex- wellnesscenter.org to learn more about ecutive Director, 19 gifts plans and sign up for ongoing updates. If and pledges have been reyou have additional questions or would ceived. Several additional propos- like to contribute to the project, contact als are currently being considered by in- me, Kevin Mullin at 970-577-4306 or dividuals, foundations and businesses. kmullin@epmedcenter.com.

8th Annual Weed Roundup! The 8th annual Estes Park Weed Roundup will be held this Saturday, July 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. north of the Waste Management transfer station (across from Smokinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Daveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BBQ) at 666 Elm Road. From Hwy 34/36 intersection, take Moraine Ave/Hwy 36 for 1.2 miles toward Rocky Mountain National Park. Turn right on Elm Road. Are you interested in free gifts and prizes, and learning about weeds in the Estes Valley? Would you like to come dump your weeds for free? The Estes Park Weed Roundup is the place to do all of this and more! You can get your unknown weedy plants identified, learn how to get rid of those pesky weeds in your yard, and pick up other educational materials about invasive plants. Bring in your weeds in paper bags for free disposal. Come in and learn how to identify some of the most common weeds in the area and win prizes for correctly identifying them in the Weed ID game! Prizes will also be awarded for participating in weed identifications and education. A free large 30 gallon paper lawn bag will be given out for weed collection. Master Gardeners and experts on noxious weeds will be available to answer questions and identify weeds. Please bring in pulled weeds in large paper lawn bags. No bags of non-weed materials will be accepted. Paper lawn bags are available from Ace Hardware, 561 Lone Pine Dr., 586-8656.

This event also celebrates the continued success of the free weed dump site sponsored by the Town of Estes Park. The weed dump site is open Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wednesday- Fridays 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for free drop off of weeds collected in large paper lawn bags. No weeds in plastic bags will be accepted. The weed dump site is located at 666 Elm Road (same location as the Weed Roundup). Come learn about weeds that you may have on your property that can increase the fire danger around your house, or may be poisonous to your horses or family members. Trying to rent or sell your property? Prospective home buyers are becoming savvier about noxious weeds, and may not want to inherit a yard full of troublesome weeds. Learn about all this and more at the Estes Park Weed Roundup this year! This free event is sponsored by Pulling for Colorado, Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA), Larimer County, Town of Estes Park, RMNP, Estes Park Master Gardeners, and the USDA Forest Service.

Friday, July 15, 2016

KNEWS.COM

Give The Gift Of Life! blood cells develop from the stem cells in the marrow, they seep into the blood By: Kerrie Hill, EPMC that passes through the bones and on Every two seconds someone in the into the bloodstream. United States needs blood. If you think The next blood drive will be held July about, it, that’s a lot of blood! However, 25, 2016, from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the only 5% of the eligible United States Estes Park Medical Center. Parking for population donates blood in any given the blood drive is available in the main year. Healthy donors are the only source parking lot of the medical center. Blood of blood for the supplies that are needed draws will take place in the Longs Peak to save lives. Currently there is no suband Meeker Conference Rooms. Please stitute. bring personal identification and be Why is blood such an important part of sure to be well hydrated before donatevery day life? Blood is the liquid that ing. Light refreshments will be availcirculates throughout the entire body able for donors. A person must be at carrying nutrients to every cell and at least 17 years of age, weigh more the same time carrying away waste prod- than 110 pounds, and be in good ucts. Blood plays a central role in the general health to donate. A body’s defenses. Through a network of healthy donor may donate red miles and miles of vessels, blood is blood cells every 56 days. pumped by the heart to every part of the Approximately 38,000 body. The average adult body contains units of blood are used about 10 pints of blood. There are four each day main components of blood: red blood in the United States. cells, white blood cells, plasma and One unit is about the platelets. In addition, blood is vitally imequivalent of one pint. portant because it contains various nuThere are many reasons trients and minerals. why people may need Blood is produced in the bone marrow, blood. They might have been a jellylike substance inside the bones. In injured in an auto accident, or adults, the spine, ribs, and pelvis are the they may need a bone marrow primary bones that make blood. As the transplant. People who need a EPMC Blood Drive is July 25, 2016

bone marrow transplant could easily require 20 units of blood and 120 units of platelets. A person undergoing heart surgery could use 6 units of blood and 6 units of platelets. And someone in need of an organ transplant might use as many as 40 units of blood, 30 units of platelets, 20 bags of cryoprecipitate and 25 units of fresh frozen plasma. Blood centers often run short of type O and type B blood. Shortages of all types of blood occur during the summer and winter months. We all expect blood to be there for us, but barely a fraction of those who can give do volunteer. Sooner or later, virtually all of us face a time of when blood is needed. Too often that time is often unexpected. There is no substitute for the gift of a blood donation! A single donation can help as many as three people, and can be at a hospital, ready for a critically ill patient in as little as 48 hours. For additional information or to volunteer the day of the blood drive, call 577-4390.

EVICS Parents As Teachers Program Celebrates Graduates On June 23 Parents As Teachers (P.A.T.), a program of Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success (EVICS), celebrated the beginning of summer with a family picnic. The celebration not only kicked off a summer of P.A.T. playgroup fun, but also honored two graduates of the early learning, parent support program. The families of Grace Bergman and Bryson Millner were celebrated during a graduation ceremony with a “Pete the Cat” theme. Families enjoyed a cookout together and danced to Pete’s groovy song about heading to Kindergarten! P.A.T. is a free support program for families with children aged prenatally through their Kindergarten year. Through home visitation, parents receive information and support that enhances their child’s development and strengthens the family unit. P.A.T. believes parents are their child’s first teachers and strives to provide the resources and support needed as they navigate their parenting journey. P.A.T. currently has openings and welcomes families to contact Kristen Berg, kberg@evics.org, for more information about signing up for the program. The picnic celebration was generously supported by: Poppy’s Pizza and Grill, Presbyterian Church of the Rockies and

the Estes Valley Library. Thank you to all of the donors and for all the families who joined us to celebrate summer and P.A.T. graduating families. Like Pete says, “It’s ALL good !”

El Programa Padres como Maestros de EVICS Celebra sus Graduados El Programa Padres como Maestros (PAT) de EVICS (Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success), celebró el comienzo del verano con un picnic familiar el 23 de junio. La celebración no sólo dio inicio al Grupo de Jugar del verano de PAT, sino también honró dos graduados de este programa de apoyo para padres con hijos de la edad de la primera infancia. Las familias de Grace Bergman y Bryson Millner se celebraron durante una ceremonia de graduación

con el tema de "Pete el Gato". Las familias disfrutaron de una comida al aire libre, y bailaron al ritmo de una canción que celebra la transición a kindergarten. Padres como Maestros es un programa de apoyo gratuito para familias con hijos de la etapa prenatal hasta que terminen kindergarten. A través de visitas a los hogares, los padres de familia reciben información y apoyo que mejora el desarrollo de sus hijos y fortaleza la unidad familiar. PAT cree que los padres son los primeros maestros de sus hijos y se esfuerza por ofrecer los recursos y el apoyo necesarios para la crianza de sus hijos. Actualmente, el programa Padres como Maestros tiene espacio e invita a familias interesadas en participar a ponerse en contacto con Kristen Berg, kberg@evics.org, para obtener más información sobre cómo registrarse en el programa. La celebración del picnic familiar fue generosamente apoyada por el restaurante, Poppy’s Pizza and Grill, la iglesia, Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies y la Biblioteca de Estes Valley. ¡Gracias a todos los donantes y a todas las familias que participaron en la celebración del verano y de los graduados del programa! Al igual que Pete dice: "Está todo bien!”

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“Meet The Artisan” Leah DeCapio At Monday Artisans Market "Meet the Artisan" celebrates our wonderful and talented local artisans at the Monday Artisans Market. Join us each Monday, 10:00 4:00, June, July and August, at Riverside Plaza, and celebrate our local artisans. "Meet the Artisan" brings together local and talented artisans to showcase their work. The event is free and open to the public. Every artist has a story. Meet the artisan in person, hear their stories and the inspiration behind their work. This week's featured artisan is Leah DeCapio. Leah creates beautiful, one of a kind ceramics with her husband Scott. Each piece is first shaped on a potter’s wheel or by hand by Scott. Leah then paints the entire piece black and carves the designs into the clay. Each piece is an original, no stencils are used! From here, the piece goes through a series of firings (and some are adorned with metal work and handmade glass beads). Their studio is very “green” too: their electricity is powered by wind and water! Leah Simmons DeCapio has made art all of her life. She received a Studio Arts Degree (with an emphasis in Ceramics) and an Anthropology Degree from the University of Colorado. Today, she lives and creates in the mountains of Colorado. Her work is inspired by the beauty of nature around her, family and friends, and the smiles offered by strangers! Scott DeCapio is a self-taught potter. His educational background is in Biology, from Johnson State in Vermont. In recent years, his passion for mountain climbing has taken him on multiple expeditions to Alaska and places as far away as Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan. When not traveling, he divides his time between the mountains and in the studio with Leah. All of their functional work is food-safe. We do not recommend putting them in the microwave and prefer that they be hand-washed. The Monday Artisans Market offers a unique opportunity to enjoy and support local artisans. We are all about local art, local artisans, and our unique stories about our art, that makes each and every one of us unique. The Monday Artisans Market connects Estes Park residents, businesses, tourists and the arts within our community. Stop by, say hi, meet the artisans, see their labor of love, and hear their story. Buy Local. Buy Art.

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Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Preview Of Music Festival Concert July 18 By: Derald DeYoung

The first concert of the Colorado Music Festival’s Chamber Orchestra from Boulder will be on Monday July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Stanley Concert Hall. Vadim Gluzman, a world class Ukrainian-born Israeli violin virtuoso and artist in residence at CMF will be both soloist and conductor of the orchestra from the concertmaster’s chair at this first concert. Gluzman has appeared with many of the major orchestras in this country and Europe. He plays on a Stradivari violin from 1690 previous owned by the famous violinist Leopold Auer. Gluzman will perform the Mozart Violin Concerto No. 3 with the orchestra as well as Mozart’s Adagio and Fugue in C minor which he will conduct from the concertmaster’s chair. The Violin Concerto is typically Mozart in its rich outpouring of melody in the first movement. The slow second movement is followed by a finale movement of dance like and folkish sounding melodies. The concert will open with music by the Russian 20th century composer, Alfred Schnittke. His Suite in the Old Style which was originally written for violin and piano will be played in a version for string orchestra. This suite which is in five short movements entitled, Pastorale, Ballet, Minuet, Fugue and Pantomime, is in a very accessible style for the listener. The program will conclude with Shostakovich’s Chamber Symphony. Shostakovich is the most renowned Russian composer of the 20th century.

The Chamber Symphony is a version of his string quartet No. 8 which he wrote in three days in 1960. It quotes from six of his own previous works and includes the four-note motto that stood for his initials as well as quoting themes from Tchaikovsky and Wagner. This is an extremely powerful work which elicits a great emotional response. This concert has great variety and will be a stimulating beginning to the three summer orchestral concerts. Tickets: Individual concert tickets: $30 each (cash or check). Children and students admitted free. Tickets available at the door starting at 6:30 p.m. on the day of the concert or in advance at Macdonald Book Shop, 152 E. Elkhorn Ave, Estes Park or at the Festival business office located at Hobert Office Services, 1140 Manford Ave., Suite A, Estes Park (970)586-9519. Tickets may also be purchased online at www.estesparkmusicfestival.org. A processing fee is applied to all credit and/or debit card

Rocky Ridge Music Center Presents Young Artists In Concert Rocky Ridge Music Center cordially invites the public to the 2016 Young Artist Seminar Festival Week now through July 17 featuring talented college division musicians. Solo & Chamber, Composition, and Orchestra Concerts are free and open to the public. All festival events take place at the historic Rocky Ridge Concert Hall located 465 Longs Peak Rd. Estes Park, CO 80517. Questions? Call 970-586-4031 or email RRMC@RockyRidge.org Solo and Chamber Recitals* Friday, July 15, 3:30 and 7:30 Saturday, July 16, 3:30 *Each scheduled recital time presents a unique program Composition Recital: Two World Premieres! Saturday, July 16, 1:00 New works by Julián Fueyo and Tyler August Kramlich Young Artist Orchestra with Maestro Adam Flatt and Concerto Winners Sunday, July 17, 10:30 a.m. Beethoven Coriolan Overture, Op. 62

Donizetti O luce di quest’ anima, Lucia Helgren, soprano Shostakovich Cello Concerto No. 1, Op. 107, 1st mvt., Yu-Ping Wu -IntermissionIves The Unanswered Question Schubert Symphony No. 3 in D Major For complete summer concert program information, please visit the website at www.rockyridge.org. About Rocky Ridge Music CenterFounded in 1942, Rocky Ridge Music Center is dedicated to providing transformative music education at both our historic summer campus in Estes Park, CO and our newly established yearround Music Academy in Boulder, CO. The Center's programs give students of all ages and levels a variety of opportunities to work with exceptional artists, teachers, and colleagues from around the world. Rocky Ridge encourages participants to engage in lifelong musicmaking and to build creative communities where they live and work. Rocky Ridge Music Center: transforming lives through music, nature, and community.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Party To Honor Dr. James Pickering

Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation will honor James H. Pickering, PhD at their Centennial BBQ & Hoedown, Saturday, August 27 at the YMCA of the Rockies. Pickering, a life-long academician, has authored 31 books on the history of Estes Park and the American West. He is also the compiler and editor of numerous anthologies and collegelevel texts on American literature. Regarding this honor, Jerry Kennell, Board President of Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation said, “Jim Pickering was an obvious choice to receive this honor during the Centennial year of the Estes Valley Library. His commitment to the life and history of the community and his life-long involvement as a professor of English and administrator in higher education underscore everything that the library is about in our community.” Among his many community leadership engagements, Pickering is a Member of the Board and Chair of the Nominating Committee of the Friends & Foundation. He also serves as Chair of the Board of Directors of the Estes Park

Economic Development Corporation, and on the boards of the Rocky Mountain Performing Arts Center, the Estes Park Museum Foundation, and the Rocky Mountain Conservancy (as Vice President). He also serves on the Editorial Board of the Estes Park TrailGazette. The Centennial BBQ & Hoedown will feature barbecue by Smokin’ Dave’s and music by the award winning bluegrass band Chain Station. In addition to honoring Pickering, the event will include Special Centennial Recognition for the Estes Park Woman’s Club, the organization that founded the library in 1916 and operated it throughout most of its history. Proceeds of the event will go to the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation Endowment Fund, with the first $25,000 in gifts matched 1:1 by a generous gift from Bob and Ludie Dickeson. Tickets for the BBQ & Hoedown are available online at http://weblink.donorperfect.com/EVL100BBQ or by contacting Sara Walsh, Estes Valley Library Development Officer at (970) 586-8116 ext. 835 or by email to swalsh@estesvalleylibrary.org.

Religion & Philosophy Meeting On Thursday, July 21, 2016 at 9:30 a.m. in the Senior Center, the Religion and Philosophy Group will meet to view an 86 minute video called Awake, The Life of Yogananda. This is described as “an unconventional biography about the Hindu swami who brought yoga and meditation to the West in the 1920s.” Parmahansa Yogananda authored the spiritual classic Autobiography of a Yogi, which has sold millions of copies worldwide and is a go-to book for seekers, philosophers, and yoga enthusiasts today. By personalizing his own quest for enlightenment and sharing his struggles along the path, Yogananda made ancient Vedic teachings accessible to a modern audience, attracting many followers and inspiring the millions who practice yoga today. Filmed over three years with the par-

ticipation of thirty countries around the world, the documentary explores why millions today have turned their attention inwards in pursuit of Self-realization.” The last meeting of the Religions and Philosophy Group will be August 18 . This final meeting will serve as a remembrance of George Guthrie, one of the founders of the Group, as well as Sid Waldman, Gene Daley and others. Please come to share your thoughts and memories of the many topics the group has given and of the people mentioned. The Senior Center of Estes Park is located at 220 4th Street (next to the museum). Free coffee and tea are available. The Senior Center offers a delicious lunch and welcomes attendees to partake. For further information call Margaret at 970-586-2290.

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United Methodist Church of Estes Park 1509 Fish Hatchery Rd. (970) 586-4153 www.estesparkumc.org KREV-LP 104.7 FM Sunday Morning Schedule 9:45 am Worship 10:45 am Fellowship Time in Anderson Hall 11am Adult Sunday School

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Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Thank You For Painting Estes Pink! As I come to know the Estes Park community, residents and businesses, I’ve been struck by several things: the tremendous generosity, caring spirit, and enthusiasm for supporting a community cause. The solidarity behind Paint Estes Pink week was impressive. To all who showed support by adding pink to our Town’s landscape, wearing the rosy color, placing a donation jar in their business, and donating to support EPMC’s Oncology Department, I send a heartfelt thank you! We appreciate all of the work by the Paint Estes Pink committee members: Ben Vigil, Adam Shake, Charley Dickey, Mike Romero, Kerrie Hill, Kellen Toulouse, Greg Muhonen, Rob Hinkle, Adam Cocannon, Amy Vigil, Gary Hazelton, and Alan Carrette. We are also thankful for the support from each of the event’s collaborating organizations: Estes Park Western Heritage (hosts of the Rooftop Rodeo), The Stanley Hotel, the Estes Park Trail-Gazette, Estes Valley Partners for Commerce, Town of Estes Park, Estes Park Economic Development Corporation and Visit Estes Park. Of the 71 businesses that placed “Estes Park Gives Cancer the Boot” jars on their counters to collect donations, there were two whose efforts really stood out – The Barrel beer garden doubled their customers’ donations with a corporate match and the Mountain Home Café hosted 32 donation jars (one for each table at the restaurant). By matching what was collected in their five jars, The Barrel was the business that brought in the largest amount of donations. Following their lead in the order of amount raised was EP Times & Old Fashioned Candy (including a generous check from the owners), Mountain Home Café,

Rocket Fizz, Simply Christmas, Macdonald Book Shop, Casa Grande Mexican Restaurant, the Estes Park TrailGazette, and Main Street T’s. Together, all of the participating Estes Park businesses used 107 jars to collect $1,131.69 for EPMC’s Oncology Department. This amount exceeded what was collected last year. Rooftop Rodeo ticket proceeds totaling $2,500 from Saturday’s Tough Enough to Wear Pink night were also donated to the EPMC Foundation to benefit the Medical Center’s Oncology Department. All of the donations will remain local, benefiting oncology care provided to EPMC patients who are being treated for any form of cancer. While the monetary contributions are important and appreciated, they are one of several ways that the Town came out in support of the Medical Center during this event. I am extremely grateful for all of the Foundation’s partners and friends. The Bank of Colorado won the storefront decoration contest with their window display, pink lawn flamingos, and staff all dressed in pink. Other businesses in the decorating contest that deserve recognition are: Bank of Estes Park, Colorado Homestead, Estes Park Feed & Supply, Rocket Fizz, The Stanley Hotel and the Estes Park Trail-Gazette. My first experience of the Town’s efforts to Paint Estes Pink and “give cancer the boot” was amazing. On behalf of the EPMC Oncology Department and all of the individuals and families they serve, thank you for your generous support! Sincerely, Kevin Mullin EPMC Foundation Executive Director

Ran Off The Rooster & Rookie Of The Year At Performance Park On July 15 Join us for blockbuster entertainment on the big screen in the incomparable setting of Performance Park for Movies in the Mountains. The 2nd annual Movies in the Mountains is a three-month series starting in June and ending in August taking place on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Bring the whole family for a free night of entertainment under the stars. Great cinema is just the beginning of the fun. Each movie event also features live music and food and beverages including an adult beer garden. Performance Park will open at 6 p.m., for delicious local craft beer at the beer garden and food concessions. Live entertainment begins at 6:30 p.m. and the movie starts at dusk. The next feature movie, Rookie of the Year, will be on Friday, July 15. Ran Off the Rooster will be the featured music on Friday, July 15. Save the date for our other summer features: August 5 - Cool Runnings with music by Reintarnation August 19 - The Sandlot with

music by Stevey Ertl Movies in the Mountains is made possible by the Town of Estes Park, Visit Estes Park, Estes Valley Library, Families for Estes, Rotary Club and Rambo’s Liquor.

Friday, July 15, 2016

Where the Estes Valley has been coming

for REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS since 1985.

REALESTATEINESTES.COM

Estes Village Properties, LTD.

Page 29

For the most current and complete MLS listings in ALL price ranges

ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM

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Each office is independently owned and operated.

New Listing

GREAT BUILDING LOT in the Stanley Historic District in the Stanley Views neighborhood. This is the last lot for sale in this neighborhood.

GRAND ENCHANTMENT! Rockwood Estates 6 bedroom, 7 bath home. Desirable location, 2.69 acres of privacy. One of a kind property. Custom furnishings included.

PRISTINE 2BD/BA CONDO in a wonderful location w/Fall River in your back yard. One level living w/many upgrades-granite, new cabinets, flooring, etc. Relax watching the wildlife & river.

$1,195,000 3321 Rockwood Ln S

$429,900 700 Summerset Ln, #3

$189,000 TBD Findley Ct

TURNKEY INVESTMENT PROPERTY

CREEKSIDE, LOG SIDED 3 bdrm home built in 2006. A great mountain retreat! Additional 1.39 buildable lot with Barn available for additional $70,000.

2-bd/1 bath condo nestled in the trees, just steps from Fall River. With furnishings, on-site mgmt. & healthy rental history. New carpeting & blinds.

$214,900 1400 David Dr 1-3

PRICE REDUCED! 3.8 beautiful acres w/ trees, mountain views, rock outcroppings, rustic summer cabin. Close to shops & restaurants in quaint Allenspark. Allenspark water, updated electrical service.

A NICE FIND! build your dream home on this 1+ acre site in the uplands that backs to open space. City utilities w/ underground power lines allowing unobstructed views. Peaceful & private, yet only minutes from town. $239,000 TBD Uplands Circle

BEAUTIFUL 4 BR, 3 BATH custom home offers 3300 sf of quality craftsmanship, high end finishes, expansive great room w/ large windows, spacious master. Fantastic location borders RMNP.

$298,000 110 Streamside Dr

$199,500 270 Ski Rd, Allenspark

$549,000 1410 Sierra Sage Ln

with sunny southern exposure and an east facing entrance. Updated Master bathroom with walk in tile shower.

DRAMATIC SNOWCAPPED VIEWS 7.8 acre lot in Little Valley. Evergreens, aspens & rock outcroppings. Borders Natl Forest. Roughed-in driveway. Needs well & septic.

NICELY UPDATED and maintained 3 bedroom Estes Park home in a quiet treed setting. Great room, family room, private patio with hot tub. Lots of great features! May be used as a vacation income property.

INCREDIBLE LOCATION & views unlike any other in Estes Park! Handcrafted 3 BR log home located on almost 3 acres w/ over 500 ‘of Big Thompson river frontage, barn for horses & hobbies.

$335,900 1590 Raven Ave I

$180,000 TBD Moss Rock

$475,000 1072 Middle Broadview Rd

$1,275,000 1655 Lower Broadview Rd

TO BE BUILT, townhome style condos, 2000 sq.ft. Luxury finishes throughout. Panoramic views of Marys Lake and Rocky Mountain National Park. Vacation rental use or full time residence.

BEST VIEWS IN ESTES PARK, 10 snowcapped mountains. Lovely & rare 1+ acre lot in Windcliff Estates, UTSD sewer, high speed internet available. Water tap and basic sewer tap paid.

GLEN HAVEN IN THE RETREAT. Buy separate or together 2.34 & 3.21 acres south facing w/ trees, views & rock outcroppings. County maintained road. $60,000 & $70,000 respectively.

$419,000 14 Kiowa Trl

$395,000 TBD Eaglecliff Dr.

$70,000 000 Dunraven Glade Rd

GORGEOUS BUILDING LOT in The Reserve, Estes Park's premier custom home development. Big views of the Rocky Mountain Front Range, easy to build home site backs to private open space. will consider a trade for a condo

Text 793554 to 970-237-4137 BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED Ranch Meadow condo

$249,000 TBD Deer Path Ct

Kathleen Baker Broker Assoc.

Randy Good Broker Assoc.

Vicky Holler Broker

Dave Kiser Broker Assoc.

Mary Murphy Broker Assoc.

WayneNewsom Broker Assoc.

Linda Schneider Broker Assoc.

Scott Thompson Broker Assoc.

970-586-4425, 800-726-1405

320 East Elkhorn, PO Box 4130 Estes Park, CO 80517

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Friday, July 15, 2016

OPEN HOUSE

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Saturday, July 16 1–3:30pm 2809 Fish Creek Road

Victorian storybook home in magical setting off Fish Creek is open for your visit this Saturday, 7/16, from 1-3:30 pm. Enjoy the Fish Creek water sounds from the partially covered deck, while enjoying your wine or afternoon tea. Wood flooring, designer kitchen and baths, library nooks, an elevator to the 2nd floor, and three BR& baths, walk out lower level hobby room, and two lots, recently regraded, redesigned with rock, trees, plantings, and sprayed grass & flower seed ....it's a must see! Listed at $749,500. I'll see you Saturday! Judy Nystrom Judy Nystrom Cell: 303.506.5466

First Colorado

Julia Daley

R E A LT Y

LEADERS IN ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE

523 St. Vrain Lane • Estes Park, CO 80517

970.586.3333 • 800.401.7750

Cell: 720.937.0806

JudyNystrom@realtor.com www.JudyNystrom.com

Helping People Make Wise Real Estate Decisions in Estes Park, Colorado

Price Reduced–$710,000

AlpineLegacy.com/375-Prospector 4 bedrooms / 3 baths

Located on a beautiful lot with rock boulders, towering trees, and great views. The kitchen has been updated with main level master suite.

Fourth-Graders Receive A Special Welcome In Estes Park gust 31, 2016. In January Visit Estes Park invited Colorado school children to participate in the national program by providing fourth graders in 593 public schools throughout Northern Colorado, Denver and Colorado Springs with an Official Estes Park Visitor Guide and information about the Every Kid in a Park program. Before the end of the school year, those same students received information about the free Estes Park backpacks. Students were invited to stop by the Estes Park Visitor Center, at 500 Students participating in the national Big Thompson Ave., and present their fourth-grade “Every Kid in a Park” cam- Every Kid in a Park voucher or pass to paign are running out of summer days to receive their free backpack. Each fourthuse their vouchers for free admittance to grader receives one free backpack filled national lands. To encourage fourthwith a water bottle, wildlife picture graders to use their passes in Rocky books, crayons, stickers and more. Other Mountain National Park, the Estes Park children in the family receive free Estes Visitor Center is giving each fourthPark stickers. grade student a free Estes Park backpack “This has been an overwhelmingly sucfilled with goodies that can be used cessful project,” said Visit Estes Park while visiting the area. President & CEO Elizabeth Fogarty. “For To help engage and excite the next gen- years I’ve hoped we could reach out to eration of park visitors, supporters and youngsters in a positive way to provide advocates, the White House, in partner- memorable Rocky Mountain National ship with Federal Land Management Park experiences. Every Kid in a Park agencies, launched the Every Kid in a provided the perfect avenue to do just Park initiative. All children in the fourth that.” grade have access to their own Every Kid Visit Estes Park worked with several in a Park” pass at businesses and the Town of Estes Park to www.everykidinapark.gov. This pass collect contributions to the backpacks provides fee-free access to national and to distribute them through the Visiparks, national forests, national wildlife tor Center. The project started with 300 refuges and other national lands and wabackpacks and will continue in some ters. For students who just finished the fashion as long as interest remains high. fourth grade, the pass is good until Au-

Faith & Science Workshop This Weekend

Golf Course Views–$575,000

AlpineLegacy.com/1177-Fish-Creek 3 bedrooms / 4 baths

Abundant mountain-style accents including logs, granite countertops, and attractive rock fireplace all create an alluring and peaceful atmosphere.

OPEN HOUSE–SATURDAY, JULY 16

Join us from 1pm–3pm at 1043 Lexington Lane

With 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3,092 square feet, and a 2-car attached garage on a little more than a half acre, this home is an excellent value for the money. Come take a look for yourself!

AlpineLegacy.com/1043-Lexington

Cell – (970) 215-0759 Office – (970) 586-8300 517 Big Thompson Avenue #310 (across from Safeway)

Faith and Science: Our Evolving Understanding of God, Human Beings, and Creation Join in for a Faith and Science Workshop this Sunday, July 17 and Monday, July 18 at 7:00 p.m. in Ponder Chapel. Session 1: Ways that Faith and Science Relate to one Another Session 2: Who is the Human Being in the 21st Century? A Conversation between Faith and Science Rev. Dr. Deborah Meinke is a lifelong Presbyterian earning a B.A. with honors

in Geology from the College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, followed by a Ph.D. in Geology and Geophysics at Yale University in 1980, studying evolutionary biology and paleontology. After years of teaching and advising at Oklahoma State University and serving as a Presbyterian ruling elder, Dr. Meinke earned the M.Div. from Phillips Theological Seminary, Tulsa, OK in 2004 and was ordained as a teaching elder. Rev. Dr. Meinke served as pastor of congregations in Grove, Claremore, and Norman, OK, before taking her current position as the Stated Clerk of Cimarron Presbytery. Rev. Dr. Meinke also serves as Creation Care advocate for the presbytery and maintains a wide range of interests in theology and the natural sciences. She and her spouse, David (a plant developmental geneticist) are parents of two grown children, Laura and Scott, and share fond memories of family vacations at the YMCA of the Rockies.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Marlene Borneman Books Signing July 15 At Macdonald Book Shop member of the Colorado Mountain Club since 1979. She is a member and contributor to the Colorado Native Plant Society, has taught wildflower flora field classes for the Rocky Mountain Conservancy, and is a mountain guide for Kirk’s Adventure Shop. From the plains to the mountains, Colorado is known for its magnificent displays of wildflowers. Marlene Borneman will be The Best sharing and signing her new Front Range book, “The Best Front Range Wildflower Wildflower Hikes.” at MacHikes showdonald Book Shop this Friday, cases trails July 15th from 2:30-4:30 p.m. filled with native wildMarlene Borneman is the flower species co-author of Rocky Mounfrom five life tain Wildflowers and author zones. Trail of the Colorado Mountain descriptions Club’s newest pack guide, include habiThe Best Front Range Wildtats and interflower Hikes. Marlene has esting tidbits been climbing mountains on plants along for decades, noticing wildwith a listing of flowers along the way, native flora learning their common with both comnames and photographing mon and scientheir changing beauty. Martific names. The lene gradually became more inBest Front Range Wildflower Hikes terested in the botany behind the gloriwill lead beginning wildflower enthusious flower displays. Several years ago she ast as well as veteran observers to the started taking courses and field classes fascinating and stunning world of wildwith the Colorado Native Plant Society flowers along Colorado’s trails. and CSU Native Plant Master Courses. She has found you can learn to use Reserve your copy by calling 970-586botany without being a botanist. An avid 3450. hiker and climber, Marlene has been a

Only 3 Left!

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Welcome to Wonderview Village! Quality new construction waiting for you to customize and create your dream home. 3 BR/2.5 BA offers hardwood floors, granite, cathedral ceilings, gas F/P, garage and mountain views from the deck or patio. This development is one of a kind to be enjoyed as a primary residence or weekend getaway. Starting at $380,000 tbd Willowstone

EVICS To Host Monthly Child Screening Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success (EVICS) is excited to announce we are holding monthly developmental screenings for children ages 0-5, beginning August 9 at the EVICS office, 600 S. Saint Vrain, Suite 2, in the Aspenwood Professional building. Each screening will take approximately 15 minutes. A general screening helps parents understand and support their child’s developmental progress. In a fun environ-

ment, trained screeners will review your child’s development, hearing, and vision and provide resources and referrals as needed. Studies show that early intervention is critical to ensuring children have what they need to thrive and reach their full potential! Screenings are being scheduled now! To make your appointment and receive a pre-screening packet, contact Kristen Berg by July 25 at kberg@evics.org or call EVICS 970-5863055.

New Price

225 Shadow Mountain Court – One of a kind! Nestled on 3 secluded, wooded acres in Estes Park, is this hand crafted log and stone home that feels like an authentic Rocky Mountain Lodge. With over 5000 sq.ft., the home's floor plan features intimate areas for family gatherings and entertaining. This estate home has all the refinements and expectations of the Estes Park lifestyle. $2,395,000

1060 Woodland Court Designed with distinction! Stunning 5 bedroom, 4500 sq. house with a great room, gourmet kitchen, master suite with luxurious 5 piece bath, office & private deck, home theater room with wet bar. 2 car oversized heated garage, plus heated attached RV garage, Perfect one level living, beautifully landscaped, private in town location that cannot be replaced at this price A must see property! $775,000

All Aboard! Eleven campers from Estes Park board the Estes Park Trolley for the short trip to the High Peak Camp on Hwy. 7. The youth camp brings together kids from ages 7 to 12 from all over the Denver area. The campers will spend a week fishing, hiking, and other typical camp activities. (And there isn’t any cell phone service at the camp). The Estes Park campers are sponsored by the local

unit of the Salvation Army and Crossroads Ministry.

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Friday, July 15, 2016

PEGGY LYNCH TEAM

Mountain Brokers

970-586-1000 1200 Graves Avenue

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Nan Ryan Invitational Golf Tournament July 30

PEGGY LYNCH

BROKER/OWNER

KIRK FISHER

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www.CondoAtMarysLake.info $369,000

www.1285GiantTrack.info $695,000

3 Bed, 3 Bath, 1693 sq ft Open Floor Plan, Move in Ready Short Term or Full Time Residence

5 Bed, 3 Bath, 3881 sq ft Full Log Home, 2 Kitchens 3 Acres, Multiple Decks, Amazing Views

www.232StVrain.info $95,000

www.435Tahosa.info $699,000

Electric and Well in Place Easy Buildable Land 1.47 Acres, Forested Area

3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3204 sq ft Open Floor Plan, Moss Rock Fireplace 5.7 Acres, Heated Workshop/Garage

www.FallRiverCondo.info $214,000

www.GotBusiness.info $310,000

2 Bed, 1 Bath, 732 sq ft Open Floor Plan, Private Deck On Fall River, Gorgeous Setting

Commercial Building, Close to RMNP High Traffic Area, Storage Building Double Drive Through

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The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park

HOT LAND DEALS! Lot 12 of The Reserve is a "WOW" location with terrific views of the snow-capped peaks of the Continental Divide. With 1.39 acres, this prestige corner lot deserves another fabulous home. Bring your plans, you won't be disappointed with the level lot among other custom-built homes. The Reserve - “A Very Special Place!” $369,000

TBD GOVERNORS LANE Gorgeous snowcapped views from this 1.16 acre lot located in the desirable Uplands area of highend homes. Mature trees, on a cul-de-sac, adjacent to open space and convenient to town, Lake Estes and hiking. The Uplands backs up to National forest land. $275,000

TBD NIMBUS DRIVE Mature ponderosa and aspen trees with tranquil mountain views from this lovely 0.90 acre lot located at the entrance to Thunder Mountain Park. Enjoy the deer, elk and other wildlife. This is an area of gorgeous homes and ready for you to build your own dream house. $189,000

TBD SIOUX COURT This 1.01 acre elongated lot in the Kiowa Ridge Subdivision has the perfect building site among the old Ponderosa Pines. A circular drive can be built to your new ranch style or walk-out home. Big views are to the east and north with easy access to the lot. Ask about owner financing! $139,000 Ann Racine

(970) 215-3883

www.RangeRealty.com

Mike Tracy Broker

(303) 817-5709

cludes nine holes of golf, lunch provided by The Dunraven Inn, prizes for winning teams in five divisions and for special events, and a special gift for each player. Juniors (aged 9 through 17) are free. Golf carts are available and can be rented

at the Pro Shop on tournament day. Golfers may sign up as a single, 2 or 3some, or as a 4-person team. Entry forms are available at both golf courses, or call Nan Ryan at 970-586-4242. All proceeds from the tournament go to the Estes Park Junior Golf Program.

So You Think You Can Dance?

885 ELK TRAIL COURT

Broker/Owner, GRI, CRS

Now is the time…to sign up for the 13th annual Nan Ryan Invitational-a 9-hole scramble benefitting the Estes Park Junior Golf Program. The event will be played at the 9-hole Lake Estes Golf Course on Saturday, July 30, with tee times between 8 am and 1:30 p.m. Entry fee is $20 for passholders, and $35 for non-passholders, and in-

Jim Idler Broker

(970) 480-1121

Toll Free 1-888-319-2345

Would you like to try a different dance form each day for a two-week long summer dance camp? Estes Park’s Center Stage School of Dance & Gymnastics is offering a fun two-week long morning summer dance intensive camp, “So You Think You Can Dance,” for students ages nine and up. For two weeks; Monday through Friday, July 18th through July 29th, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. daily, students will be taught a variety of dance forms including ballet (classical and contemporary), jazz, hip-hop, pom, acrobatics, lyrical, student choreography, and more! They will build up core muscles, memorize routines, strengthen their technique, and expand their repertoire. On the last day, students will demonstrate what they have learned in a small showcase consisting of select dance forms! Don’t miss out; the cost is $190 for the full two weeks of instruction.

Are you looking to join Estes Park’s Center Stage School of Dance’s “Competitive Dance Team” in the upcoming 2016-2017 season? Local Estes Valley students are also invited to join our summer “Competition Preparation” dance week for students ages 9 and up. Dance forms including lyrical, hip-hop, jazz, acrobatics and contemporary will be the main focus of this pre-season program. Classes will be held 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. from Monday, August 8th through Friday, August 12th. The cost of the competition prep week is $100. To register, please visit our website at www.centerstagedanceestespark.com and email us via the contact page, or email us directly at centerstagedanceep@gmail.com. For questions or to speak to a Center Stage representative, please call Center Stage at 586-3830. Enroll soon, space is limited.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Impressions From Cuba

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• Greater tax and budget authority being directed to lower levels of government • A decreasing state payroll • Expansion of private markets • Increase in real estate ownership • Reduction in government subsidies • Increase foreign investment By: Rene Moquin

For the past four years I have volunteered with Global Volunteers in the country of Poland. This year I decided to venture into Cuba to teach conversational English for two weeks. Some initial impressions are worth noting. My first impression was when our plane landed in Santa Clara. Upon landing applause was evident throughout the plane: families visiting, vacationing or reuniting with families after long periods of time. For Cubans, it was a time to celebrate. For us Americans it was the venturing into a country isolated for fifty plus years. I don’t know if any of us were prepared for the heat and humidity. I am sure sweating is good for the soul. I worked with several students including Paula, a 41 year old Cuban nurse who lost her husband less than a month ago to cancer. Paula was quite willing to share her loss with me. Laughter seemed to be the glue that bonded our relationship. As my colleagues will attest, the range of English proficiency among the students varied widely but they were most eager to learn. During one evening class I noticed that there was laughter at each table. At that point I knew we had bonded with our students; our new friends. Although I tend to be positive regarding coming changes to Cuba, again views among the students varied widely. Time will tell. Isolation best describes the country of Cuba: politically, economically, culturally and in terms of infrastructure. The various forms of transportation speak to this isolation: American cars of the 40s, bikes, scooters, horse drawn buggies, busses, trains, etc. The City of Ciego de Avila seems to be charming, peaceful town, frozen in time. Let’s hope that Cubans do not lose that charm. Change is already happening including:

Tranquil Riverfront Cabin • Addressing the budget deficit The issue is not whether changes is coming but in what form-probably something between pure socialism and American capitalism. From my conversa-

Across the bridge and down a country lane to this classic log cabin home on the river. On the Middle St Vrain, this peaceful setting has 190 ft of riverfront. Enjoy the tranquility of the mountain stream, relax in the gazebo surrounded by fir forest, or lay in the hammock in the aspen meadow. Don't forget your fly rod & hiking boots. Old garage could be studio or bedroom with big windows right on the river. $240,000 223 Riverside Drive

New Listing $439,000

Commercial Building & Lot • 1200sq ft Commercial Building • Easy Access off Hwy 7 • Plenty of Parking • 1/3 acre lot • Additional ¼ Acre Lot Available

$325,000 537 S. Saint Vrain Avenue

1180 Meadow Lane

Beautiful Historic Summer Cabin...

tions, the following issues will need to be addressed: • decreasing labor force • aging population • cradle to grave free health care system • out migration of

Text 794189 to 970-237-4137

...in the woods on 1.34 acres of land. Perfect home to unwind and relax from a stressful day. Large living room with a stone fireplace and very nice eat-in kitchen. Only 5-10 minutes from the Town of Estes and a few more minutes from Rocky Mountain National Park. This cabin in the woods is highly desired and will go very quickly. Great working well and septic ready you to come enjoy. Furniture could be available with purchase of home.

Estes Village Properties, LTD.

20 Pipers Canyon Rd, Glen Haven $220,000

Scott Thompson

Broker Associate

970-590-9941

MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM

WWW.

Each office is independently owned and operated.

320 East Elkhorn | Estes Park

Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations young Cubans • subsidation of food, jobs, health care, arts, etc. • under investment in vocational and technology training • management capacity • corruption As a longtime volunteer with Global Volunteers, I have no illusions about teaching conversational English, painting a wall or pulling weeds. Instead what happened during my stay in Cuba was a bonding between two peoples after a too long period of absence. I am so glad I was there.

RARE ZONING One of the few lots in the Estes Park area that is zoned for industrial use. This .42 acre lot is zoned I-1 and allows for storage of building materials and equipment, manufacturing, maintenance and repair facilities, and other commercial activities. Easy access and easy to build on. Priced to sell at $139,000.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT Large residential lot with mature pines and many rock outcroppings. Pastoral mountain views to the west. Several building sites around beautiful mossrock on 3.8 acres in Meadowdale Hills. Well and septic needed. Only $66,000. Eric Blackhurst

Judy Anderson

GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker

970.586.2950

Broker Associate

Abbey Pontius

Broker Associate

www.KeyToEstesPark.com

866.586.2950

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

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Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Look To Your Library: Library And Museum Partner To Preserve And Share Local History

IMPRESSIVE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE VIEWS

This comfortable 2700 sq. ft. home is situated on a spaNew cious .8 of an acre affording privacy and awesome views Price of Long’s Peak, Twin Sisters and the Continental Divide. The open floor plan allows main level living and includes an impressive kitchen, master suite with 5 piece bath, two additional bedrooms, laundry and access to the large 3 car garage. The upstairs loft area is spacious enough for a family room and is adjacent to a large bedroom and ¾ bath. You will enjoy spending time outside in the 16x20 pavilion, complete with maintenance free decking and radiant heat. Inside or out, this home will satisfy your desire of living in the mountains with some of the best views Estes Park has to offer. Call Trisha for an appointment to see 1759 High Pine Drive, offered at $739,000.

Co-listed with Betts Realty 970-586-0611 Phone: 970-586-0713 Toll-Free: 888-318-0364

255 Park Ln #202 (in the Bank of Estes Park Bldg)

Trisha Wills

Broker/Owner

Search The MLS For Area Listings At

www.mountainparadiserealestate.com

Extraordinary Home What a View!

4 bedrooms, 3 baths in like new condition on .8 acre lot. Live on one level with guest bedroom, bathroom and sitting area up. Well arranged open floor plan. 3 car garage with a flat driveway. Separate 16X20 foot pavilion for relaxing or entertaining.

New Price

1759 High Pine Drive $739,000

Co-listed with Mountain Paradise Real Estate 970-586-0713

Elkhorn Property For Sale First time on the market in 100 years! A chance to purchase real estate that is in the BEST LOCATION in downtown Estes Park. Property has 2 long term tenants, 134 W. Elkhorn (The Grubsteak Restaurant) and 140 W. Elkhorn (RMC Clothing). A rare opportunity to own a part of Estes Park history that has the modern amenities. Lots of public parking near. $1,900,000

A treasure trove of local history manuscripts and artifacts has been assembled over many decades within the archives of the Estes Valley Library and the Estes Park Museum. In recent years, the two organizations have been working closely to plan for the long-term preservation of the area’s local history resources. Guided by community feedback and careful strategic planning, the Museum and the Library have embarked upon a collaboration that draws upon their unique skills and settings. These efforts will assure proper care and storage of original materials, while expanding online access through increased cataloging and digitizing of these resources. The first phase of this new collaboration is now underway. The two organizations are merging their two separated archives into one unified collection for the benefit of residents and researchers alike. The Museum will be the storage site for these resources, which will ensure the long-term care, protection and preservation of the original materials. Among these items are original—and often fragile—copies of local newspapers, oral history recordings and transcripts, historic photographs, telephone directories, and high school yearbooks. While the Museum will draw upon its expertise to meet archival standards for handling and storage, the Library will focus on providing access to digitized materials and expanding the quantity of documents that can be viewed online. Digitization offers increased access for both scholars and novice history buffs alike—even providing such new features as keyword searching within a document. Both the transfer of the Library archival collection and the long-term ef-

forts toward digitizing are part of the Library’s current Strategic Plan. One of the plan’s twelve major tenets is “Know Your Roots: Local History and Genealogy”, which calls for the Library to assist residents to “understand the history and traditions of the community in which they live.” The Library will work closely with the Museum to assist in digitizing items over a period of years, as well as helping residents in learning how to access these electronic materials, whether searching from the Library or from a home computer. Among the additional benefits of this collaboration is the potential to grow the local history collection in the future by receiving and cataloging new materials. The Museum is currently working toward the vision of a new state-of-the-art collection and research facility, as identified in the Town of Estes Park’s 2013 Master Plan. There will also be new opportunities between the Museum and the Library for future exhibits and programs that will showcase and celebrate the archive collection—both in its physical and electronic form—for the education and enrichment of the community. The Library and Museum will provide ongoing updates on the status of this project, as well as any new procedures for the accessing of materials. The public may search a growing collection of catalogued archival materials at the website: estespark.pastperfectonline.com Anyone with questions about the status of the archive project may contact the Library at 970-566-8116 or the Estes Park Museum at 970-586-6256.

Summer Financial Classes Hosted By The Estes Valley Library Common Cents Counts, the Estes Valley Library’s financial education program, announces another series of basic financial classes to be held this summer. In partnership with the YMCA of the Rockies, the programs will take place in the informal environment of the Y’s Maude Jellison Library, an ideal gathering place for summer residents, full-time residents and guests, with plenty of parking and lots of comfortable chairs. It’s not too late to join in to this Financial Class series! Seminar three (July 20th) discusses tax advantage investing specifically for retirement planning. The

fourth seminar (July 27th) covers core investment choices. The fifth seminar (August 6th) reviews simple strategies for managing money during the relaxing years of retirement. The financial series of Common Cents Counts is easy and provides all the information necessary for a lifetime of astute money management. It’s free, no registration is necessary, parking is available, and the information is tested and proven to be beneficial. A few hours spent in class this summer will prove a great investment!

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Library Stand Up Paddle Board Event For Teens It’s time to get in the game and try something new this summer with the Estes Valley Library. Join Teen Guide Laurie Dale Marshall for Teen Stand Up Paddle Boarding at the Marina on Tuesday, July 26 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wear your swimsuit and bring your sunscreen to the Estes Park Marina on

beautiful Lake Estes for paddle boarding fun. You’ll learn to paddle out and stand up on your paddleboard and maybe even test your balance to strike a pose! Registration is required for Teen Stand Up Paddle Boarding and this event has a $5 fee. Scholarships are available. To register, visit estesvalleylibrary.org or call to speak with our Teen Guide at 970-5868116 ext. 833.

Wild Mama Author Carrie Visintainer Featured On July 25 We continue celebrating the library centennial with an abundance of amazing author visits and July is no exception. The Estes Valley Library will welcome the author of Wild Mama – Carrie Visintainer – as a presenter for Our Wonderful World on Monday, July 25. When traveler and writer Carrie Visintainer became a mother at the age of thirty-two, she worried it was all over, that her adventurous life was done. Immersed in a whirlwind of sleeplessness and spit-up, she was madly in love with her new baby, yet also felt her adventurous spirit and core identity crumbling. So, she laced up her boots and set out

on a soul-searching journey, with revelations near and far. Carrie realized that motherhood was like traveling to a foreign country. Carrie found herself face to face with her central quandary: Domesticity vs. Wanderlust. She discovered that she could – and should – have both. Our Wonderful World is the Estes Valley Library’s armchair-travel series spotlighting extraordinary destinations from around the world. This year’s programs will once again be held in the spacious Park Village Playhouse at the National Park Village located at 900 Moraine Avenue, next to the Other Side Restaurant. Each program begins at 7 p.m. and admission is free.

Our Wonderful World - South African Adventure With Pietro Simonetti Our Wonderful World is the Estes Valley Library’s armchair-travel series spotlighting extraordinary destinations from around the world! Join us on Monday, July 18 at 7 p.m. at the Park Village Playhouse for South African Adventures with Pietro Simonetti. South African Adventure started at the bottom of the continent at the Cape of Good Hope and continued through the Stellenbosh wine country. The adventure also includes stops in Cape Town, the Skeleton Coast in Namibia, a Botswana safari, and Victoria Falls from Zimbabwe

and the Zambian side. The trip concluded with a trip over the mighty Zambezi River. Pietro Simonetti has traveled the globe performing extreme stunts, which he does to raise money for good causes. This year’s programs are once again being held in the spacious Park Village Playhouse at the National Park Village, located at 900 Moraine Avenue, next to the Other Side Restaurant. Each program begins at 7 p.m. and admission is free.

Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation Used Book Sale Coming soon! The Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation Annual Summer Book Sale. We invite you to save the date for this annual used book sale extravaganza. The Friends & Foundation Annual Summer Book sale will be held in August at the Rocky Mountain Park Inn Convention Center and will be held on the following dates: Friday, August 12, 2016 Preview Night for Friends & Foundation Members Saturday, August 13, 2016 – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, August 14, 2016 – 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friends & Foundation members will get first opportunity to purchase items on Friday, August 12 at the Preview Night from 4 to 8 p.m. If you are not al-

ready a Friends & Foundation member, stop by the Estes Valley Library and purchase a membership for only $10 for an individual or $20 for a family. Friends & Foundation volunteers will also sell memberships at the door on Preview Night. New to the 2016 book sale, book prices will include the Colorado State sales tax. What does this mean to our customers? Items that were previously $2 and under will be increased by 25 cents and items that are priced at $3 and above will increase by 50 cents. Children’s books and music CDs will see no increase in their prices. The Sunday bag sale will now be $7 for each plastic Safeway shopping bag.

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Encore Presentation! Wildflowers In Your Backyard With Marlene Borneman Please join us at the Estes Valley Library as we get to know our wonderful places just outside the library doors as Marlene guides us on Colorado wildflower identification and the hikes where you can find them. The Wildflowers in Your Backyard encore presentation will take place at the Estes Valley Library on Tuesday, July 19th at 7 p.m. Registration is required for Wildflowers in Your Backyard and is

available at estesvalleylibrary.org. A limited number of copies of Marlene’s most recent book, Front Range Wildflower Hikes will be distributed at the program on July 19 beginning at 6:45 p.m. Copies will be available for program participants, while supplies last. Marlene Borneman spends much of her time locating and photographing wildflowers in their native habitats. She has studied and photographed Colorado flora since 1974. She is the coauthor of Rocky Mountain Wildflowers and is a member of Colorado Native Plant Society.

Typewriter Poet At The Library Join the Typewriter Poet, Abigail Mott, at the Estes Valley Library on Thursday, July 21 from 11 to 2 p.m. for an artistic, creative and interactive experience – spontaneous poetry writing. Abigail creates poems on demand with an antique typewriter, your topic, and the

spirit of the moment. Abigail Mott is a poet living in Denver, CO. The Typewriter Poet is a special Estes Valley Library centennial program and is sponsored by the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation.

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Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Honor Flight Committee Extends Thanks

our group. What I thought was going to be a “fun trip” out of town, really turned out to be one of the most meaningful things I have ever been a part September 2009 Honor Flight Estes Valley veterans and guardians. of. It changed Photo courtesy Carey Stevanus my life forI feel fortunate to consider myself a ever. My love and respect for these brave very lucky person. Ten years ago I was men and women could not be greater. lucky enough to land a job at The Good They are called the greatest generation Samaritan Society – Estes Park Village. for a reason. Because they are. With any job there are challenging days, The next spring I offered to drive anbut for the most part I get to go to work other group of local WWII Veterans to and have fun all day. It is not only a fun Loveland to begin their Honor Flight job, but the residents add so much to my journey. I was able to meet Lavern Mertz life every day. After working at Good Sams for a couple of years, I had another stroke of luck. In the dining room one day the conversation turned to the Honor Flight program. I learned of how a group of volunteers had started flying WWII Veterans to Washington D.C. to see their memorial. I jokingly said to my boss at the time that I thought I should probably go with the residents if they wanted to go. To be honest, at that point I was probably looking at it as a “fun trip” out of town. The thing was, my boss said “yes.” He thought it would and Bob Brunson, two WWII be great if I went on the trip with the Veterans who flew on the May residents who wanted to go. I then 2010 flight. Little did I know that started to spread the word about the this would launch a new journey program to the residents. The next which would continue to this day. thing I knew I had 12 local WWII VeterMertz and Brunson, along with ans signed up to go on the flight in Sep- Gary Brown, formed a fundraistember 2009. They filled out their appli- ing committee that was commitcations and I sent them all in together in ted to raising the $1,000 it cost to a large envelope. I wasn’t sure how fly each Veteran to DC. They things worked, but I hoped to keep our wanted to cover the cost of the group together on the flight. A couple growing number of Estes Valley weeks later I received a phone call letting Veterans who had or were going me know that we had all been accepted to take the Honor Flight. I was on the flight. I would go along as a lucky once again to become a part guardian. At that point the guardians of this amazing committee. Each had three veterans they were responsible summer a fundraiser was planned for, so they added a couple guardians to and more money was raised.

Eventually we set a goal of $100,000 which would cover the cost of 100 Estes Valley Veterans. To date we are approximately $2,000 from that goal. This year our committee decided to show the movie, “Honor Flight, One Last Mission” as our annual fundraiser. Craig Conley of Reel Mountain Theater allowed us to use his theater again to show the movie on one of the busiest movie weekends of the year. There are countless people to thank who help along the way. We are so thankful to our sponsors who contribute so much to this cause. Thank You to our 2016 Sponsors Black Canyon Inn Jane C. Schoen/Edward Jones Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary Club, Inc. Larry & Joan Allen Jay & Jane Harroff Daniel Rauk D.D.S. Hugh McTeague Jim & Joanne White Norm & Elaine Carver Barlow Inc. Lt. Col. (Ret.) Loren & Lynette Johnson Residents of Good Samaritan Village Veterans honored at 2016 Rooftop Rodeo. Photos courtesy John Micek

Allnutt Funeral Services Ron and Vivian Gordon Gerald Mayo – Prudential Real Estate LTC (Ret) Gary & Kelly Brown (in Memory of F. Ross Brown) Jon & Marsha Sypher – iii image enhancement Col. (Ret.) Fred & Merilyn Johnson Roger & Janis Hess Jeanne Horrigan & Debra Kaminski We would also like to thank the owners of Hale A Pedicab and Estes Park Trolleys who escorted our Veterans in the Rodeo Parade this year. We would like to thank the Rodeo Committee for allowing us to set up a booth at the Rodeo so we could spread the word about Honor Flight, and for hosting Veteran’s Appreciation Night this past Sunday. Thank you to this wonderful community who has generously donated to this cause for the past seven years. With your support we have sent 70 Estes Valley veterans on Honor Flight and we will soon have the funds to send 30 others on the trip. If you would like to donate to the Estes Park Honor Flight Committee please call Gary Brown at 586-2021. We are losing our WWII Veterans at an alarming rate. Ten of the twelve veterans from the flight I went on in 2009 have passed away. Please, if you know a veteran who hasn’t been on the flight encourage them to go on the trip. Please search for the website www.honorflightnortherncolorado.com for veteran and guardian applications.

Teen Downtown Selfie Scavenger Hunt Teens! It’s time for a summer scavenger hunt with a twist. Join your friends at the Estes Valley Library for the Downtown Selfie Scavenger Hunt on Tuesday, August 2 from 1 to 3 p.m. Are you the greatest at taking selfies? Gather your friends to make a team and take on downtown

Estes Park in an afternoon scavenger hunt. Solve the clues, take amazing selfies, and then meet back at the library for snacks, prizes and fun photo activities. Registration is required. To register, visit estesvalleylibrary.org or call 970586-8116 to speak with a librarian.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Mountain Geology At Next Summer Enchanted Evening At The Baldpate UAE before joining Cross Timbers Oil Co. (now XTO Energy) in Ft. Worth, TX in 1997. After a four year tenure with Cross Timbers working in East Texas and Louisiana, Magell joined privately held Matador Petroleum in Dallas which was later bought out by Denverbased Tom Brown Inc followed a year later th This Wednesday, July 20 , by another buythere will be an amazing opout by Canadianportunity at The Baldpate Inn owned EnCana to learn about the unique geOil & Gas. In ology of Rocky Mountain Na2006 he joined tional Park and its natural Range Resources beauty. Join the geological exCorporation in pert, Magell Candelaria for a Ft. Worth workfascinating Summer Ening in the Texas chanted Evening presentation panhandle and about the mountain geology Ft. Worth and and science behind Rocky Appalachian Mountain National Park. This basin areas. free event is part of an ongoMagell presently ing Wednesday night Summer holds the title of Enchanted Evening series held Geological Exat The Baldpate Inn, you won’t pert, working new exploration projects want to miss it! in the Rocky Mountains region. Born and raised in southern California, He enjoys various outdoor activities, Magell Candelaria attended Pomona such as hiking and fishing and is reCollege, a private liberal arts college recently enjoying taking up golf, fly fishceiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geing, archery, cycling, and kayaking in anology in 1978. He was employed by ticipation of enjoying retirement in the Pomona College as a Geology Departnear future. He owns a property in Estes ment Technician and Research Assistant Park where he soon hopes to be spendfor 2 years until enrolled in graduate ing time pursuing his chosen activities, studies at Univ. of Wisconsin Madison including some volunteer time at RMNP. where a Master of Science degree was The excitement begins at 7 p.m. at the earned in 1982. His 34 year career in the oil & gas industry began with him work- Baldpate Inn for our Summer Enchanted ing for ARCO Exploration Co in Denver, Evening Wednesday night series, with complimentary refreshments. CO in 1983. Please consider joining us for dinner After nine years in Midland he took a before the presentation, please call 970position with Core Laboratories Ad586-KEYS (5397) to make dinner reservanced Technology Center in Carrollton, vations before the presentation, and for TX gaining international work experidirections or more information. ence with brief stints in Venezuela and

Go Wild! Nature Photo Contest For Kids Kids ages 5-18 are invited to submit nature photos for the Go Wild Photo Contest. Anything on an outdoor nature or wildlife theme is okay for this contest. Your photo could be of a bird at a feeder, a butterfly in your backyard, a close-up shot of an interesting bug or unique flower—whatever plant, wild animal, or natural scene that inspires you. “It’s interesting for adults and other kids to see a child’s perspective of the natural world,” says Melanie Kozlowski, youth services librarian. “It’s not uncommon for photos on display to capture the attention of visitors to the library and many are delighted to discover the photos they are admiring came from young photographers.” Photos will be on display in the library beginning August 1. Each photograph submitted must include: 1. Name of photographer;

2. Age of photographer; 3. Title of the photo; 4. Location of the photo; 5. Answer the question: What would you like us to know about this photograph? 6. A parent/guardian verification that the shot was taken by the child. All entrants are limited to two original photographs. Electronic photos must be at least 650 pixels in size. Email to youthservices@estesvalleylibrary.org by July 22, 2016. Prizes will be awarded and winning photographers will be notified by August 1, 2016. Photos will be displayed through the month of August in the Children’s Computer room at Estes Valley Library. For more information contact a youth librarian at (970) 586-8116. Go ahead young photographers; hit us with your best shot!

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Free Shuttle Service To Our English Conversation Cafe! Every summer, the Estes Valley employs workers from all over the world to support its bustling tourism. It is never a surprise, then, to meet someone from Uzbekistan, China, or Colombia when you lodge or dine in Estes Park. Many of these workers are students who come to Estes Park to practice their English skills within the context of the service industry. Our year-round community also includes workers from different countries, and many of these individuals study English as well through opportunities available in the community, especially during the school year. This summer, in keeping with its vision, “A literate, informed and enriched Estes Valley,” the Estes Valley Library is sponsoring an “English Conversation Café,” to provide support to workers from other countries as well as our year-round employees to practice their English speaking skills. English language learners of all skill levels are welcome to join this fun and informal opportunity over a cup of coffee or tea. It doesn’t matter what your vocabulary or

conversational needs are, native English speakers are prepared to converse with you. To ensure that our new conversations café is accessible to everyone, a free shuttle service is being offered this summer! If you do not have transportation, you can get to the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies by free shuttle service. From Barlow Plaza, take a shuttle at 6:30 p.m. to the Visitor Center. At the Visitor Center, get on the Silver Route shuttle that will get you to the Presbyterian Church by 6:45 p.m. At 8:10, you may take the shuttle from the church back to the Visitor Center, and from there get on other shuttles to where you need to be. The English Conversation Café meets every Wednesday evening, through August 31, 7-8 p.m., at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1700 Brodie Avenue, across from the Estes Park Elementary School. For more information, contact Leonor Kennell, lkennell@estesvalleylibrary.org or (970) 586-8116, ext.836.

¡Servicio de Transporte Gratuito a Nuestro Café de Conversación en Inglés! Cada verano, los negocios del valle de Estes emplean a trabajadores de todo el mundo para apoyar su activo turismo, por lo que nunca es una sorpresa conocer a alguien de Uzbekistán, China, o Colombia cuando cena afuera o se aloja en Estes Park. Muchos de estos trabajadores son estudiantes que vienen a Estes Park para practicar sus habilidades de inglés en el contexto de los negocios de la alimentación y el alojamiento. Nuestra comunidad que vive aquí todo el año, también incluye a trabajadores de diferentes países, y muchos de estos individuos estudian inglés, a través de las oportunidades disponibles en la comunidad, especialmente durante el año escolar. Este verano, de acuerdo con su visión, "Un valle de Estes informado, enriquecido, y de lectores” el Estes Valley Library ofrece un "Café de Conversación en Inglés” para proveer apoyo a los trabajadores de otros países, así como a nuestros empleados de todo el año para practicar su conversación. Estudiantes de todos los niveles de inglés son bienvenidos a reunirse con nosotros a esta oportunidad divertida e informal con una taza de café o té. No importa cuál sea su necesidad específica de conversación o

el vocabulario que quiera aprender, hablantes nativos de inglés están dispuestos a conversar con usted. Para asegurar que nuestro Café de Conversación en Inglés está al alcance de todos, un servicio de transporte gratuito se ofrece este verano. Si no tiene transporte, puede llegar a la iglesia, Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies a través del servicio gratuito de transporte del verano. Desde Barlow Plaza, puede tomar un transporte hacia el Visitors Center a las 6:30 p.m. En el Visitors Center, tome la ruta “Silver” hacia la iglesia, Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies donde llegará a las 6:45 pm. A las 8:10 p.m., puede tomar el transporte desde la iglesia al Visitors Center, y desde allí puede tomar otros transportes disponibles. El Café de Conversación en Inglés se reúne todos los miércoles, hasta el 31 de agosto de las 7:00 a las 8:00 p.m., en la iglesia Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1700 Avenida Brodie, frente a la escuela primaria de Estes Park. Para más información, póngase en contacto con Leonor Kennell, lkennell@estesvalleylibrary.org o (970) 586-8116, ext. 836.

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Friday, July 15, 2016

Update On Recycling

Go to the trouble to deliver shipping supplies to local shippers, used books to To quote Helen Keller, “I am only one, the library, clothing and household but I am one. I cannot do everything, but goods to the thrift shops, etc. While I can do something. I will not refuse to do you’re at it, take empty printer cartridges the little I can do.” to Healing Waters. A complete list of the Level One: It is easy to recycle aluCRC Planet Partners is available at recyminum and steel cans and plastic bottles, cleestes.org, or, in hard copy, at Estes jars, and tubs in single stream either at Valley Library and at the Estes Park Visithe Transfer Station or with a curbside tor Center. Anyone who wishes to be recycler. Sorting is no longer relisted, please contact us at quired because they lack the caRRRcyc2se@gmail.com pability to maintain the sort. Level Four: Collect transparTherefore we can add newspaent glass bottles and glasspers, magazines, catalogs ware separately and take (up to ½ inch thick), junk them to Whole Foods, mail, office paper (not where 100%, broken or shredded), paper board not, will be recycled – re(not waxed), and cardboard gardless of color. (This does cartons to the same bin. Glass not include lightbulbs, opaque is also acceptable here and that which is glass like pottery, or the plate glass salvageable (i.e. unbroken) after transused in windows.) Whole Foods also acportation will be used to line the landfill. cepts #5 plastic not shaped like a bottle, There are rules. More complete instrucjar, or tub. tions can be obtained from your curbLevel Five: To keep your discarded corside hauler or at www.larimer.org/solidrugated cardboard clean, dry, and unwaste/publications/EPrecyc.pdf damaged, take it (when you are gong Level Two: It is best, of course, to avoid anyway) to the Ecocycle system, with using plastic bags, but, if you have some dedicated collection bins in Allenspark, (for groceries, produce, bread, cheese, Lyons, Longmont, or Boulder. newspapers, gift shops, et al) including www.ecocycle.org ziplock bags and saran wrap, take them For those of you who already particito Safeway to recycle. This does not inpate in the five activities listed above, clude cellophane. A good test: If the please join us at our next League of plastic stretches, it is plastic, not celloWomen Voters & Community Recycling phane. Committee meeting: 10 a.m. Wednesday Level Three: If something is still useAug 10 in the Wasson Room of the able: Don’t bury it! Keep it in circulation. Estes Valley Library. Donate it to a charitable garage sale, or to the biannual FreecycleEstes event. By: Judi Smith

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Star, Shelly And Peanut Butter Need New Forever Homes

This week there are three great pets in need of new homes. Star is a seven year old Korean Jindo Mix. Sadly, her mom died and she now has a temporary caretaker. She is house trained, enjoys cuddles and playing with her toys. She has a somewhat high energy level so she would be great for an active couple or family. She does fine with a four foot fence and has been around small dogs. Peanut Butter is a long haired dark colored male tabby cat. Shelly is a female, short haired tabby with orange markings. Peanut Butter and Shelly are eight week old siblings, they are still a bit shy but very playful. Stop down to the Pet Lodge to meet any one of these precious pets. All pets are offered through the Pet Association of Estes Park, a non-profit organization that works to find homes for stray and abandoned pets, control dog and cat populations by funding sterilization programs, educate members of the community, especially young people, about the humane treatment of animals and the responsibilities of pet ownership; and promote community involvement in the use of pets as therapeutic agents (e.g., in nursing homes). The Estes Park Pet Association is your local humane society. You can make a tax-deductible donation to the Pet Association by sending your check to P.O. Box 4342, Estes Park, CO 80517. For more information, contact Carolyn Fairbanks, President of the Pet Association at (970) 586-5121.

Star

Peanut Butter

Shelly

Hoedown Summer Dance Lessons Join us at the library on Thursday, July 14 and Thursday, July 28 at 7 p.m. for Hoedown Summer Dance Lessons. Each lesson will feature different country western dance steps to get you in the grove for summer dancing. The dance lessons are for beginners with easy to

follow instruction with Chip Stewart. The Library Hoedown Summer Dance Lessons are free! Space is limited and registration is required. For more information or to register, please visit estesvalleylibrary.org or call to speak with a librarian at 970-586-8116.

Computer Basics Class At The Library Join Tech Guide, Diana Laughlin for Computer Very Basics at the Estes Valley Library on Tuesday, July 26 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. At the Computer Very Basics class, you will get familiar with the mouse, keyboard, and logging on to the library public computers. The class will also demonstrate uses for common programs, printing, and include an

overview of safety concerns. The class will be conducted on Mac computers and many of these basic skills will apply to a Windows PC as well. This class is best for people who have minimal computer skills. Registration is required for Computer Very Basics.

Kris Hazelton

Friday, July 15, 2016

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EVRPD Sports And Events Youth Tennis Beginner tennis programs are available this summer for 8-10 year olds using smaller courts, restricted bounce balls, and special racquets. Tennis lessons are also available for 11-16 year olds using regulation size courts and equipment. One more camp option is available this summer for each age group. All sessions are Monday, Wednesday, Friday for two weeks. Dates: Session 3: August 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12. Times: 8-10 years olds are 9-10 a.m. 11-16 year olds are 10-11 a.m. Location: Stanley Park Courts. Registration Dates/Fees: Registration is until July 25, 2016. The fee is $45/In-District and $55/Out-of-District. No late fees, however registering on time is important to secure a spot in the session. Challenger Sports British Soccer Camp This summer, the EVRPD will be bringing in your favorite soccer camp with the coaches from British Soccer Camp! Camp will be from August 8-12, just in time to get ready for the fall league! Camp offerings will be: First Kicks (3 years old), 11 a.m.-12 p.m., $95; Mini Soccer (4 & 5 years old), 9 a.m.10:30 a.m., $105; Half Day (6-14 years old), 9 a.m.-12 p.m., $145; and Golden Goal (6-14 years old), 1-3 p.m., $50. All campers registered by the deadline will receive a soccer ball and camp t-shirt. All campers who register 45 days prior to camp will receive a replica British Soccer jersey! The EVRPD is also looking for host families for one or more of the coaches. Any host family will receive a rebate of $80 towards the cost of their camp fees **Please note, registration will be done directly through Challenger Sports on their website at challengersports.com. Register online now! EVRPD will not be handling registration for this program. EVRPD Goalkeeper Camp Is your child interested in learning more about the most misunderstood po-

sition of soccer, but may have little or no experience or they're looking to improve their skills for their other teams? Then this camp is for them. The EVRPD camp is set up to teach the very beginner the basic technical skills of goalkeeping with an introduction to tactics, as well as develop the mid-level keeper. This camp will be run by EVRPD Recreation Supervisor, Cheryl Sarnwick, and local HS goalkeepers. Coaches will work in small groups to provide your child with more attention and they'll receive individual evaluations. This camp focuses on building camaraderie, self-confidence, healthy competition, and having fun in a positive environment. Dates: Tuesday, August 16-Friday, August 19, 2016. Divisions/Time: K-8th Grade; 9-11am. Field Location: Stanley Park. Registration Dates/Fees: 6/16/16-8/10/16 -- $30 (Includes a pair of goalkeeper gloves and goalkeeper jersey). Youth Fall Soccer EVRPD is sponsoring an eight-week Youth Soccer program for the fall of 2015. These leagues emphasize basic skills, rules, sportsmanship, and fun. Early registration dates: Monday, July 4 through Monday, August 4, 2016. Program dates: August 23 through October 15. Practices will be Tuesdays and Thursdays only and games are once a week on *Saturdays, with one exception. The first three sessions will be practices, which are Tuesday, August 23; Thursday, August 25; and Tuesday, August 30. The first game will be *Thursday, September 1 after school. Practice dates: Tuesdays and Thursdays: August 23, 25, 30, September *6, *8, *13, 15, 20, 22, 27, 29, October 4, 6, 11, 13. **Due to the ScottishIrish Festival, practices for September 6, 8, and 13 will be held at the Admin Field at the YMCA of the Rockies. (Participants are responsible for their own rides). Practice times: K-1st Grade; 3:45 p.m. or 4:45 p.m. 2nd-3rd grade; 3:45 p.m. or 5 p.m. 4th-6th grade; 3:45 p.m.

EPWGA Results For 7/12/16 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Long Janeâ&#x20AC;? Game of the Day Results Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s EPWGA game of the day was called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Long Jane.â&#x20AC;? Each playerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gross score on the 9 longest holes was totaled, less 1/2 handicap. 25 members participated. The winners were: First Flight: First Place: Candy Sulzbach (40.5) Second Place Tie: Ruth Moser (44) and Colleen Casey (44) Second Flight:

First Place Three-Way Tie: Hulda Bachman (40), Jan Alderman (40) and Megan Miller (40) Third Flight: First Place: Claudia Irwin (39) Second Place: Jane McAfee (40.5) Fourth Flight: First Place: Laura Mulder (42) Second Place: Nancy Fuller-Micek (43) Third Place Tie: Johanna Gengler (47) and Kay Tritico (47)

ESTESPARKNEWS COM

or 5 p.m. All practice times depend on number of teams and division. Game dates: *Thursday, September 1; Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 15. Game times: Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: 9 a.m., 10 a.m., or 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 1: 3:45 pm or 4:45 pm. Divisions: All teams are co-rec. Knee-Hi (K-1st Grade), Juniors (2nd3rd Grade), Seniors (4th-6th Grade). Registration fees: $40.00/in district; $50.00/out of district. After August 1, there is a $10 late fee. NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Skills Challenge And Hot Dogs! Join us for the annual NFL Punt, Pass, Kick competition and stay for free hot dogs/chips/drink sponsored by Bacers. This football competition is a state-wide event held by different towns across the state of Colorado. It is a free event in which kids compete in punting, passing, and kicking. There are separate boys and girls divisions in each age group. The local first place winners of each division advance to a sectionals competition to compete against other local winners from the state. The top four first-place scorers in each division from the pool of sectionals advance to the Team Championships at an NFL stadium. Local competitors receive a participation award and the top three receive a ribbon. Date: Sunday, September 25, 2016. Time: 2:005:00 p.m. Divisions Boys and Girls; 6 & 7, 8 & 9, 10 & 11, 12 & 13, 14 & 15 year olds. Location: TBD. Cost: free. *Age as

of 12/31/16 determines eligibility. Registration: day of only. Please have your completed registration form with you, however blank forms will be available the day of. *There is no online registration for this event. Registration forms are available at The Youth Center & Recreation Office or online at www.evrpd.com. Registration/Youth Sports Scholarships/contact us: Online registration is available at www.evrpd.com. Just click the Youth Registration Form link on the Youth Programs page and pay via PayPal using a credit card or debit card only. Registration may also be done at The Youth Center & Recreation Offices, open MondayFriday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Cash, check, and any major credit card are accepted forms of payment. Late registrations will be taken on a â&#x20AC;&#x153;space-availableâ&#x20AC;? basis only and can only be done at the EVRPD Administrative Office (no online registration available). *No late fees, but registering on time is essential to secure a spot on a team. Activity scholarships are available through the Estes Valley Youth Activity Assistance Fund. Applications are available at The Youth Center & Recreation Offices. For more information, contact Cheryl Sarnwick at 970-586-8189 or at Cheryl@evrpd.com

EPMGA Results For 7/11/2016 Gross Austin Logan Kirk Miller Jim Matthies Dave Clifton Brad Doggett Erik Riffelmacher Mike Johnston Steve Nagl Jon Bible Josh Tracy Net Tony Gittings Tony Paglia Ken Larson Mike Cunningham Anthony Ricciardi Gib Dolezal Walt Coleman

66 74 77 78 78 78 81 82 82 82 64 64 64 65 66 67 67

Thomas Schneider Mike Johnston Doug Schnetzler Dick Daley Tandy Brown Bill Harms Henry Glover Ed Hammerschmidt Robin Harding Ron Little Ron Thomas Reds John Tinsley Kent Andrews John Tessler Bob Miller Kent Osterhoudt Jack Holmquist Doc Jansen Mike Collins

68 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 71 71 71 61 61 64 67 67 68 68 68

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Friday, July 15, 2016

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Lectures On Pierre de Chardin Robin Travis Lovejoy

(1955-2016) Robin Lovejoy of Estes Park, Colorado, died peacefully in her home on Wednesday, July 6, 2016. She will be remembered by family and friends as a loving woman who was young at heart and full of passion for living. She was devoted to her husband of 21 years, Craig Lovejoy, and to their family. She was 60 years old. Robin was born on October 27, 1955, in Northport, New York, to parents Raymond C. and Joan P. Travis. She was very proud of her grandfather, Dr. Wilbur C. Travis, a Northport physician who served the local community for over 50 years. Robin graduated from Northport High School in 1973, and then attended Colorado State University, where she obtained a degree in Journalism in 1977. Upon graduation from CSU, she was employed as an Executive Administrative Assistant in Wichita, Kansas, followed by a similar position at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York. In 1984, Robin moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where she worked for DoubleTree Hotels in the corporate office. While at DoubleTree Hotels, she became a staff trainer for DoubleTree properties in California and Arizona. After leaving the hospitality industry, Robin spent over 14 years as a successful Remax Realtor in north Phoenix where she earned status in the Remax Hall of Fame. In 2006, Robin and her husband moved to Estes Park where she loved

the beauty of the environment and actively engaged in the Estes Park community. She enjoyed hiking and all things nature, as well as getting together with her many friends. Robin served as a volunteer at the Estes Park Visitors’ Center and as a Volunteer Park Ranger at Bear Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park. She facilitated a spiritual book study group, The Soul Seekers, and participated in another community book club. Robin was committed to practicing and advocating for a higher quality of life for all persons with cancer. She actively encouraged others through the Wellness Warriors, a support group she founded for local cancer patients and their families. She is survived by her husband Craig, her brother Richard Travis (Ellen), children: Jennifer, Wendy (Jason), Jeremy (Sabrina) and seven grandchildren, as well as a beloved community of cousins. Her very joyful spirit and sense of humor will be deeply missed by all who love her. A Celebration of Life Service will be held on Saturday, July 30, 2:00 p.m. at Hyde Chapel at the YMCA of the Rockies. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Rocky Mountain Conservancy or the YMCA of the Rockies in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 1302 Graves Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Robin’s family.

Richard “Dick” Marquart A Memorial Service for Dick Marquart will be held on Monday, July 25, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. at the Ponder Chapel at the YMCA of the Rockies. Memorial contributions may be made in Dick’s name to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 1302 Graves Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Dick’s family.

Pierre Tailhard de Chardin, seen by many today as the most important visionary of humankind, lived and died in recent years. Bishop Ken Brin presented three lectures thus far. (Introduction, Spirit, and Principles of Evolution). These can be

viewed on YouTube. Put Bishken in the Youtube search engine. Lectures will continue beginning July 20 at 1 p.m. Very limited seating in a private club house. Call for reservations and directions to the Pines Apartments. Topics: July 20th Contemporary utilization of Teilhard's principles. July 27th Decrease, suffering, death, and sin (evil in the world) Further topics will be announced at the meetings. Call: 303-815-3219.

Computer Basics II: Managing Files Join Tech Guide, Diana Laughlin for Computer Basics II: Managing Files at the Estes Valley Library on Monday, August 8 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. At the Computer Basics II class, you will learn to email pictures, resumes and other files.

You’ll also learn to save your work and keep it organized on you computer. This class will also teach you to back up your work and to copy and paste text. This class will be taught on the Mac computers in the library’s computer lab. Registration is required.

Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Employment Now Hiring for:

Deli Clerks - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $15.50

Expanding therapeutic massage office hiring massage therapists. Send resume to

massagecenterofestespark@gmail.com

Bakery Clerks - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $15.50

Produce Clerks - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $14.80 Fresh Cut's - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $15.50

Seafood Clerks - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $14.00 Day-stockers - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $14.80

Night Crew - Start at $10.50 after 30 days $14.80

Applicant apply at: www.safeway.com/careers

Experienced Prep Cook

Full Time, year round Above average starting pay and tips. Apply at 401 E. Elkhorn Ave.

Now hiring: PM Cook Bartender Hostess Now hiring at Linda’s Pet Care— full time, year round position with partial benefits. Duties include supervision of dogs & cleaning. On hands training provided. Need high energy level and good work ethic! For more information, please call Linda @ 586-0340 to set up an interview.

Harmony Foundation, an adult alcohol/ drug residential treatment center in Estes Park has the following openings available: Food Services Team Member Full time, 40 hours a week. Sat. to Wed. 10:30 to 7 p.m. Must be dependable and have related kitchen/cooking experience.

Full Time Housekeeping Team Member and Facilities Float This position will support our facilities team with a focus on housekeeping. The days and hours are as follows. Monday to Thursday, 12:00 to 8:30 p.m., Friday 6:00 – 8:30 a.m., 1:00 to 6:30 p.m.

Please send resume, cover letter and salary requirements to mcola@harmonyfoundationinc.com. You may also fax to 970-577-0392 or mail to 1600 Fish Hatchery Road; Estes Park, CO. Be sure to check out our web site at www.harmonyfoundationinc.com

Lincare, leading national respiratory company seeks friendly, attentive Customer Service Representative. Phone skills that provide warm customer interactions a must. Maintain patient files, process doctors' orders, manage computer data and filing. Growth opportunities are excellent. Computer knowledge a plus. FT benefits. Holidays Drug-free workplace. EOE. pick up application at 118 B Graves Avenue 970.586.8447

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Employment Weight Watchers Receptionist NEEDED If you are a current or past member of weight watchers and interested in helping us support the Estes Park community, please email karen.gahm@weightwatchers.com or apply at

www.weightwatchers.com/careers

Permanent Year Round Position at the American Legion. Bartender and Event Assistant needed. Independent, experienced, friendly, TIPS certified bartender preferred. Booking, planning and working events. Willing to train. We are a 501(c)19 non-profit organization dedicated to assistingour veterans. Call 970-586-6118 for appt.

Office Manager needed for local home builder.

Responsibilities include customer, vendor and subcontractor interaction, general office duties, construction bookkeeping, QuickBooks, excel, word, payroll. Flexible, hourly position. Pay commensurate with experience. Email resume and letter of interest to office@homesbykingswood.com

Rams Horn Village Resort has a year round full time position and a seasonal and/or part time position 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 guaranteed through the winter. We are looking for energetic, dependable people who are able to perform physical labor. Fridays and Saturdays are required. Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66. EEOE

PAINTERS NEEDED! Busy painting contractor needs help. Experience required. Work outdoors this summer. Full Time and Part Time positions available. Call Tim at Bestway-Painting 970-518-4001.

Fall Seasonal Positions The YMCA of the Rockies, Estes Park Center is hiring Housekeepers and Food Service workers for Fall 2016. Pay is $10-$13/hr., day & night shift avail.

Year Round Positions Guest Registration Office Manager Year-Round, Full Benefits, Retirement, Office Management Experience, CO Notary pref.

Postings & applications are on our website: ymcarockies.org/work (970) 586-3341 x1032

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Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

Employment

Employment The Discovery Lodge & Coyote Mountain Lodge

Certified Nursing Assistants We have openings for Certified Nurse Assistants in Prospect Park Living Center

Looking for Outgoing, Friendly people to join our fast paced, customer service driven retail sales team. We are now hiring: Full-Time and Part-Time Nights. We offer competitive wages, planned schedules and great employee discounts. To become one of our team members: Please stop by TrendZ at the Park and pick up an application.

Don’t have your Nursing Assistant Certificate? EPMC would like to help you get that start; Estes Park Medical Center will pay for Certified Nursing Assistant Training and provide full time positions upon successful completion of CNA course for the right motivated persons. Working as a certified nursing assistant is the start to a rewarding career of caring for patients and working alongside a great team of healthcare professionals.

Now hiring Front Desk

Now Hiring: Experienced Line Cooks Apply in person or contact by email at mountainhomecafe@icloud.com Housing Available

Looking for self starters with a good team player attitude. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Year round, full or part time. Good season bonuses. Send resume or list of work history to mgmt@estesdiscoverylodge.com or apply at 800 Big Thompson Avenue

Apply at epmedcenter.com or send cover letter and resume to HR@EPMC.com

100 East Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park, CO 80517 Forever Resorts is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Forever Resorts is a Drug Free Work Place and does pre-employment drug screening

BUCKLES OF ESTES & SPORTS HOUND

YEAR ROUND PT/FT

All around retail shop duties. Likes to clean & organize. People Person Apply at 160 W. Elkhorn Ave.

JOIN OUR TEAM! The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for:

Seasonal Employment Opportunities Community Services/Special Events Hiring Range $10.50 - $13.50 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled (Town employment application required)

Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs Return Application to: Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or Fax 970-577-4770

WorldMark Resorts is a world class resort destination offering a fun and energetic team environment. We are currently recruiting for the following positions: Housekeeping Supervisor (Full Time / Year Round)

Housekeeping Coordinator (Full Time / Year Round) Housekeeping Runner (Full Time / Year Round)

Timberline Medical

The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice, the

FULL TIME POSITION Receptionist (Patient Access Representative) Duties Include: Answering and referring incoming telephone calls Scheduling appointments Checking in and registering patients Checking out patients and collecting co-pays Reconcile daily deposits

Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

Contact Timberline Medical Clinic 970-586-2343 Email resume to Bruce.carmichael@uchealth.org Or apply online at https://www.uchealth.org

Housekeeping Associate (Full Time or Part Time) Laundry Associate (Part Time / Year Round)

Maintenance Technician (Full Time / Year Round)

To apply for any of these great opportunities, please go to our company website at www.WVOjobs.com. Search ‘Estes Park’. 970-577-7517

Excellent House Cleaner needed

for Weekly and Bi-weekly cleaning. Experience and References needed. Please contact 510-398-8029

Golf Starter/Ranger GOLF COURSE STARTER/RANGER We are looking for individuals who love working outdoors. This position will assist in the staging and returning of golf carts, patrol golf course property, enforce established rules of the course, and take measures to expedite play as necessary, at the EVRPD 9-Hole and 18-Hole Golf Courses. Part-time or full-time hours with multiple schedules available. Enjoy EVRPD employee perks including free use of both golf facilities! Seasonal positions run now through October. $8.50 - $10.00/hour DOE/DOQ Applications and complete job descriptions may be obtained from our website at www.evrpd.com or from the EVRPD Administration Office at 690 Big Thompson Avenue. Please submit employment applications to: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District, Attention Mark Miller; P.O. Box 1379, Estes Park, CO 80517, or email employee application to mark@golfestes.com

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Friday, July 15, 2016

EPNEWS.COM

Employment

Employment Now hiring for

Become part of a quality oriented team at Estes Park Medical Center. Prospect Park Living Center Nursing Home Administrator – Full Time Director of Nursing- Full Time Unit Coordinator- Full time Registered Nurse or LPN – Full Time and PRN Certified Nurse Assistant – Full Time and PRN

Front Desk Agent Looking For

Experienced

Line Cooks

all shifts, full time, year round

Apply at 225 Park Lane

Diagnostic Imaging CT Tech - PRN Dietary Cook – FT Dietary Aide - FT

New Life Center Registered Nurse (OB) – Full Time EMS Paramedic – Full time EMT - IV – PRN ED Admitting- PRN

Environmental Services Laundry Aide- FT

Now Hiring For:

General Maintenance PM Server AM Cook

101 South St. Vrain Avenue EOE,M/F/H/V

Med/Surg Department Certified Nurse Assistant – PT and FT Nights

Rehabilitation Physical Therapist – PRN Speech Language Pathologist -PRN Education Staff Educator - FT

Send cover letter and resume to hr@epmedcenter.com or visit our website at www.epmedcenter.com and fill out an application. EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer

ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 Head Custodian

Estes Park School District R-3 is accepting applications for one full-time, year-round HEAD CUSTODIAL position. Salary range is $13.53 to $15.31 per hour, with single benefits. The successful candidate must be able to pass a drug test, background check, and physical demands/lift test. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, eligible to work in the U.S., and possess a high school diploma or GED. Apply online at www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp. Only online applications are accepted. Position open until filled. Contact Chuck Scott with questions: 970-586-2361 x3301. Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 OPTIONS SCHOOL

Part-time instructors needed Aug. 2016 – May 2017, Thursdays only @ the Options School. $28.15/hr, no benefits. PE (K-12), and General Education (K-6). Open until filled. Apply online at www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp. See full postings at www.estesschools.org. Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

Now Hiring Maintenance:

Basic maintenance skills, grounds and hot tubs Strong english skills No smoking work environment

Part Time Seasonal May through Oct. Able to Work Nights, Weekend. & Holidays Apply in person at 1400 David Dr.

Year Round

Hiring Delivery Drivers Apply at Domino’s Pizza Upper Stanley Village 437 Big Thompson Ave.

Please email: employment@estescomfortinn.com

Kennel Attendant

NOW HIRING HOST/HOSTESS WAITSTAFF

Must be able to work weekends and able to lift 50lbs.

Apply in person at 453 Pine River lane. Year round work. Contact us at 970-586-4703

RENTALS Duplexes

Apply in person at: 470 Prospect Village Dr.

SERVICES Other-Misc

River Front Office space. Multiple available. 970-586-1700

SERVICES

Homes

Good JuJu Mtn Mojo- Calligraphy GoodJuJuMtnMojo @gmail.com Call/Txt: 303.570.1902 (Julie) www.etsy.com/shop/ GoodJuJuMtnMojo

Guest Services/Front Desk Position Available

Job duties include: Check-ins, check-outs, quality control room checks, Guest Services phones, emails, concierge, room service deliveries, romantic setups, and other general guest services. Apply in person at Della Terra Mountain Chateau, 3501 Fall River Road or send resume and cover letter to info@dellaterramountainchateau.com

Misc.

SkyVIew Storage & U-HAUL, Free—Sliding wooden DUPLEX FOR RENT 930 Juniper Ln, has trucks & patio door for 72’ opening. Clean 3 Br, 2 Ba + Garage, trlrs for rent. We sell BOXES! Includes all trim. Laundry area. NS/NP Open 9-2 MWTHF. Sat. 9-12. Call 970-586-2717 970-586-6487 CLOSED Tues. Sun. For a Commercial Rentals reservation. go to UHAUL.com Loveseat, Auto Lift Chair, Recliner, Sofa, Sofa Table, or call 970-586-2982. Computer Desk, Commercial Space Queen Bed, Dresser, for LeaseChest of Drawers. Modest, affordable, downCall 970 215-5548 town space 205 Cleave Street Ideal for Studio REAL ESTATE Year Lease. 800/month. Call for appt 970-290-4488

Home Repair/Service

Year round/Full time/4 days per week, $14/hr. Della Terra Mountain Chateau is seeking friendly, energetic, detail oriented employee to join our team. Computer skills a must! Including typing, navigating between browsers and tabs, Microsoft Word/Excel, Google Mail/Calendar/Sheets

HOUSEHOLD SERVICES

Jess Bogener has 10 years’ experience with designing & constructing decks, walls, fences, landscaping & remodeling jobs. 970-586-2760 (leave message with River Rock Cottages for a quick call-back)

Piano Tuning Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY 915 Elk Hollow Court Saturday, July 16th 12-4PM Modern floor plan 3bd, 2 ba, Meticulous home. $469,000 Robin Serafini Resident Realty 970 586.0421

Condos/Townhomes

Local Photographer for hire. Weddings, Engagement, Couples, Families, Modeling, pets etc. Shutter Crazy Photos by Leanne. 970-214-3622 or llongacre3@gmail.com Booking now!

2BR, 1BA 2nd Fl condo. $194500. New deck, FP, w/d in bldg. Call 970.577.9159 for showing. Ready for quick sale-

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Friday, July 15, 2016

BUSINESS

HOUSEHOLD SALES

Business For Sale

Garage Sales

For sale

1600 Wapiti CR. #22 FURNITURE (Q & Twin Beds, Antique Day Bed, Recliner, Table 44x96) Art, Linens, Kitchen Items, Bike, Lawn tools. Follow the BRIGHT GREEN & ORANGE SIGNS

Janitorial business.

In business since 1981 For more information call 970 646 6238 or maridyk@gmail.com

2101 Ridge Road (off Dry Gulch) Fri. 15th 8AM-1PM Sat. 16th 8AM-12Noon Must See!! BBQ, Household items, Linens, Decorative pillows, Dishes, Clothes, Blankets and MORE! All Excellent Quality! 25% off all proceeds goes to crossroads.

RECREATION Sporting Goods

261 Lott St, in EP. Everything must go! 3 piece living room set I love seat, couch, recliner, Kenmore washer Have several used internal and electric dryer, frame and external frame old crocks, twin bed, pack packs for sale starting 2-queen bed frames. at $29.00 email eparkco@aol.com

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

NOTICES SALES

SALES Multi Family Fri & Sat, July 15&16, 8am-1pm 2051 S Morris Court patio table w/4chairs, archery-quiver, bows, arrows, leather backpacks, 700watt microwave, Linksys wireless router, carpet cleaner, picture mat cutter, tile saw, handmade wooden crosses, Flintlock pistol kit, keyboard stand, linens, fabrics, Christmas, general household

Estate Sales

Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Notice is given pursuant to Title 38 Article 21.5 of the Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended, a public sale to be held on July 29, 2016 at 3pm at Alpine Self Storage, 801 Dunraven St., for the sale of items in storage unit #47 belonging to Ken Gritzman of Estes Park, CO . Items consist of misc. household items. For information please call 5868988.

ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; Need to have one, but seems overwhelming. We do the work, you make the $. Local, Affordable, References. CALL NOW "2 USED Pathfinder tires 970-215-5548 (245/75/16), 1 patch, 1/2 life. 2271lb max. $45/pair. Nathanael: 970-692-4237"

2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER Great Deal -REDUCED PRICE!!! Gold, 89,000 miles, 4WD, 4 cyl, auto, clean fax! 970-846-2741 / $12,800.

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Page 46

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HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES

ESTESPARKNEWS COM PAINTING

Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!

GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT

HANDYMAN SERVICES

â&#x20AC;¢ Residential/Commercial â&#x20AC;¢ Log Homes/Decks â&#x20AC;¢ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;¢ 4 Year Warranty

INSURANCE

â&#x20AC;¢ Interior/Exterior â&#x20AC;¢ Power Washing â&#x20AC;¢ Local References â&#x20AC;¢ Licensed & Insured

Tim Stolz, Owner â&#x20AC;¢ 970-518-4001â&#x20AC;¢ 26 Years Experience e-mail: testolz@hotmail.com â&#x20AC;¢ www.bestway-painting.com

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Page 47

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Sure Lock Homes Services A Watchful Eye While Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Away

Steve and Evelyn Wilson

970-586-4206

Licensed â&#x20AC;¢ Bonded â&#x20AC;¢ Insured www.surelockhomeservices.com

WINDOW CLEANING

Page 48

Friday, July 15, 2016

ESTESPARKNEWS.COM

523 St. Vrain Lane, Estes Park, CO 80517

970-586-3333

Christian Collinet Broker/Owner 970-231-8570 Mindy Stone Office Coordinator Ellen Benes Marketing Coordinator Brad Barnett Broker Assoc. 970-212-6780 Jeremy Collinet Broker Assoc. 970-302-1850 Julia Daley Broker Assoc. 720-937-0806 Sue Magnuson GRI, Broker. Assoc. 970-214-0319 Judy Nystrom GRI, Broker. Assoc. 303-506-5466

Glinda Doyle Assistant to Judy Nystrom Mike Richardson GRI, CNE, Broker Assoc. 970-215-2722 Heidi Riedesel CNE, Broker Assoc. 970-691-7083 Kim Sandell Client Liaison Lori Smith Broker Assoc. 970-232-5511 Jack Smith Broker Assoc. 970-231-7327 Tom Thomas Broker Assoc. 970-481-3619

Fine Mountain Living Awaits…

Spacious & Private

Tour

Estes Park home designed for comfortable everyday living & grand entertaining. Chef's kitchen w/granite counters & wood-fired pizza oven, 2nd commercial kitchen, casual & formal dining areas, media room, gorgeous great room & 1-of-a-kind rec-room w/50's diner, game area & stage. Private outdoor spaces, gardens, water features, covered verandas & sweeping mountain views. View our 3D Virtual Open House! www.3005greyfox.visutour.com 3005 Grey Fox Drive - $1,990,000

One of the best locations at Park River West, w/ river views from nearly every room. Immaculate 3 bed/ 2.5bath w/ wood flooring on main level, river rock fireplace, granite counters, Mission-style cabinetry & luxurious master suite. Deck overlooks the park-like setting. 2-guest rooms plus loft & full bath upstairs. Like new & never rented. Most furniture & furnishings included! $549,500 668 Park River Place

35 AC RE S

Mountain Lover’s Paradise

Experience the Magic

Unsurpassed Mountain Views

• 3 Bedroom/ 3 Bath • 5,251 sf w/ Open Floor Plan • Hickory Floors w/ In Floor Heat • Covered Decks on 3 sides • Oversized 2- car + Pole Barn

• Storybook 3 Bedroom Victorian • Tall Windows & Stained Glass • Enchanting Tower Room • Relaxing Deck & Cupola • Includes 2nd Lot

• Five Bed ( 3 Suites) / 4 Bath • Vaulted Greatroom w/ FP • Hickory, Hardwood & Granite • Huge Deck & Yard Space • Hiking Right Outside

$1,150,000 5111 US Highway 36

$749,500 2809 Fish Creek Rd Open House Sat, 7/16 1-3:30pm

$749,500 350 Curry Drive

Your New Home at Sundance

Ideal Location

• 2000+sf w/ Open Floor Plan • 3 Bedroom/ 3 Bath • Walkout Lower Level • Home Theatre Option • Close to Town & RMNP

• 1200sf Commercial Building • Easy Access off Hwy 7 • Perfect for Office, Studio, etc. • Plenty of Parking • Lumpy Ridge Views

$475,000 Lot 1 Sierra Sage Lane

$320,000 537 S Saint Vrain

60+ Acre Development Property • 60+ Acres in Downtown Estes Park • Commercial & Residential • Direct Access into RMNP • Many Development Opportunities • Prime Fall River Frontage 600 W Elkhorn

Privacy and Views • 35 Acres w/ Gated Entrance • Driveway with 2 Building Sites • Septic & Electricity • 2- 2500 Gallon Cisterns • 360 Degree Views $350,000 456 Storm Mountain Drive

Panoramic Views at The Reserve • 1.2 Acre lot in the Reserve • Surrounded on 3 Sides by Open Space • Paved Streets and City utilities • 360- degree Mountain Views • Level Lot Perfect for Building $369,000 Lot 28 Deer Path Court

Explore all of Estes Park at www.FirstColoradoRealty.com