Estes Park News, July 21, 2017

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Friday, July 21, 2017

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Black Bear In Rocky Mountain National Park Photo by Alan Shadduck www.ImagesofEstesPark.com

See Pages 28 & 29 S Photo by Kris Hazelton/EPNEWS.com

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DIGITAL NEWS at www.epnews.com

Public Input Requested On Potential Improvements To The Fall River Entrance Of RMNP

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Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP) is considering options for improving the Fall River Entrance Station, one of two major entrance stations on the east side of the park. The entrance station is located on US Highway 34, just inside the park boundary. The current station was constructed in the 1960s as part of National Park Service (NPS) Mission 66 enhancements and contributes to the Fall River Entrance Station Historic District.

Originally designed for summer only operations over 50 years ago, the once adequate facilities at the Fall River Entrance Station have exceeded their useful design life and no longer meet the safety or operational needs of the park.

Due to increasing visitation and traffic congestion at the entrance and its impact on visitors and neighboring businesses, staff and visitor safety issues, as well as other operational concerns, the park is considering potential options for improving this entrance. These potential options include improving the entrance in the same location or nearby, or moving it to another location further west on US Highway 34. It is anticipated that the entrance improvements will update systems and facilities, resulting in better operations, and more convenient access for visitors.

The park will be preparing an Environmental Assessment (EA) and invites

public input in advance of the EA preparation. The public scoping process has begun and comments are invited through August 14, 2017. The EA will analyze a range of alternatives to meet project objectives, and will evaluate potential effects on visitor experience and park resources and values. The EA also will identify mitigation measures to lessen the degree or extent of potential effects on natural and cultural resources, visitor experience, and park operations.

The park is hosting a public meeting about the proposed project on Thursday, August 3, at the Dannels Fire Station Meeting Room, 901 N. St. Vrain Avenue, Estes Park.

This will be an opportunity to express ideas, concerns, and recommendations about the potential improvements and have questions answered. There will be a short presentation at 6:15 p.m., and park staff will be available to answer questions until 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to visit at any point during the scheduled time to review materials and provide written comments.

Park staff encourages public participation throughout the planning process.

There will be two opportunities to comment formally on the project – one starting now during initial project scoping and again following release of the EA. Comments received during the scoping period will be used to help define the is-

sues and concerns to be addressed in the EA, while also assisting with analyzing the different alternatives.

Comments must be received in writing by close of business on August 14, 2017. Comments can be submitted at the public open house described above or online by visiting: http://parkplanning.nps.gov/romo.

Look for “Fall River Entrance Improvements.�

Comments may also be sent to the following mailing address: Superintendent Rocky Mountain National Park Estes Park, CO 80517 Before including your address, phone number, e-mail address, or other personal identifying information in your comment, you should be aware that your entire comment – including your personal identifying information – may be made publicly available at any time.

Although you can ask us in your comment to withhold your personal identifying information from public review, we cannot guarantee we will be able to do so.

If you have questions about the project or would like more information about Rocky Mountain National Park, please call the park’s Information Office at (970) 586-1206.

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. Š2017 For subscription information contact us.

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

Daily News Headlines at www.epnews.com

')$"(&* $& )'& * * ' %()* * %&' "(&* ( )) * #() * $&%!'&* ( )" * !'& ') $)$ '!')"* ((& %)$"(&* (' * $ *$) * (!!%##%()'&* (!* ())' * %' *" '* &$!$"% &'#% %') * (& *" $"*%#* '%) * ()'*"(*%! &( '*" '*#$ '" *( * * * *" '* % * (! #()* $) () **

Officials Tour Flood-Repaired Roads And Structures Larimer County Commissioner Tom Donnelly, Colorado Senator Cory Gardner and officials from the Colorado Department of Transportation today toured U.S. Highway 34 that was damaged by the 2013 flood.

The tour gave a first-hand look at repair progress on many of the roads, bridges and structures since federal funding was secured from Congress in December, 2016. Funding for these projects came from the Federal Highway Emergency Relief program. Without the funding, it could have taken up to 20 years to repair all the roads and bridges damaged by the flood. “I enjoyed the opportunity today to tour

was available to the state of Colorado to finish the project in a timely manner.�

U.S. 34 between Loveland and Estes Park was heavily damaged in the flood, cutting off a vital link between northern Colorado, and Estes Park, plus the many homes and small communities also connected to the highway by other roads.

The new repairs to the highway include a design which makes the highway more resilient to withstand future flooding.

Also, where possible, road widths have increased and sharp curves have been reduced.

The highway and its secondary roads are a critical economic link between Colorado’s Front Range, the Town of Estes Park, and Rocky Mountain National Park. “Due to the diligence of Senator Gardner and the rest of our Colorado Congressional Delegation, the residents of the Big Thompson Canyon and Estes Park will finally see

')$"(&* $& )'&*$) * * ' %()* * %&' "(&* ( )) some normalcy return to #()* %# ##* * *%! &( '!')"#* *" '* % their lives following the (! #()* $) () floods of 2013,� said Commissioner Donnelly. the progress of repairs to US Highway 34 and see first-hand how the federal resources I helped secure impact Coloradans every day,� said Senator Gardner. “The Colorado Department of Transportation has been in close contact with my office since the devastating floods in 2013 and together we (!!%##%()'&* ())' * ')$"(&* $& )'&*$) * % found a way to ensure the (! #()* $) ()*&'#% ')"* $ &$* !'&#()* %# ##*" ' necessary federal funding () (%) *&' ( '& * (& * '%) * ()'*()* *

Estes Park Museum Closed July 23 & 23, 2017 The Estes Park Museum gallery will be closed Saturday, July 22 and Sunday, July 23, 2017. The regular summer hours will resume on Tuesday, July 25 when the Museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.

The mission of the Estes Park Museum is to conduct activities that preserve, share and respect the unique history of Estes Park. For more information, call the Estes Park Museum at 970-586-6256 or visit the Museum’s website at www.estes.org/museum. Museum admission is free.

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Larimer County Presents 2017 Environmental Stewardship Awards The Board of Larimer County Commissioners, and Environmental Science and Advisory Board honored eight individuals/organizations Monday for their outstanding work with Environmental Stewardship in Larimer County at the 21st annual Environmental Stewardship Awards.

Including this year’s awards, 82 individuals or groups have been recognized since the program began in 1995. The awards are given to individuals, businesses and groups that have committed to engaging in activities that exemplify outstanding stewardship of the environment.

The award winners for 2017 are: • Elkhorn Creek Forest Health Initiative for wildfire risk mitigation in Elkhorn Creek.

The goal of the Initiative was to reduce the risk of high-severity wildfire and lessen the potential for post-fire impacts to Elkhorn Creek, a tributary to the Poudre River.

• Estes Land Stewardship Association for noxious weed management in the Estes Park area.

Since 2007, the Estes Land Stewardship Association has been promoting responsible land stewardship with volunteers through community based noxious weed management in the Estes Park area, through publications, community outreach events, weed pulling events and public displays.

• Heather Knight for The Laramie Foothills Project --- Campbell Valley erosion control; Poudre River Ecology Project; and North Fork Weed Co-op.

The Roberts Ranch Campbell Valley Project involved the stabilization of 17 miles of side channels and 3-miles of the main-stem of Campbell Creek. The Poudre River Ecology Project began in 2002, when Heather became concerned that students in her area were losing contact with the land. In response she developed a science curriculum called PREP for the “Mountain Schools” in Livermore, Stove Prairie and Red Feather Lakes. The North Fork Weed Co-op project was a citizen based initiative to control invasive weeds. Heather brought together residents from the area, who worked together to manage noxious weeds on their properties.

• Robert Trout for the Loveland Initiative for Monarch Butterflies With the loss of milkweed, Monarch butterflies in Larimer County have declined. Bob has partnered with the Walt

Clark Middle School in Loveland to grow milkweed plants for distribution and planting around northern Colorado. Bob is also working with Larimer County Natural Resources to plant hundreds of milkweed plants within the County Open Spaces.

• Robert Johnson and CATS – Colorado Addicted Trail Building Society for trail work and trail-building.

Bob Johnson leads a very productive volunteer trail building group called CATS (Colorado Addicted Trail Building Society). They volunteer each week from spring into late fall building soft-surface trails throughout Northern Colorado.

• Colorado Native Plant Society for the Elkhorn Weed Mitigation and Study Project The Elkhorn Weed Mitigation and Study Project is a cooperative effort between the Colorado Native Plant Society, the Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest, the Larimer County Weed District and Shambhala Mountain Center. The project involves studying the best methods for controlling sulphur cinquefoil (Potentilla recta), a noxious weed with a limited range in Larimer County. This project promotes native plant conservation through education about the threats that noxious weeds pose.

• Doug Schwartz for the Greyrock Commons Natural Areas For over 20 years Doug has pursued a City of Fort Collins Natural Areas certification for the 5-acres of open space near Greyrock Commons co-housing he has been managing. This natural area is used by the 30 families that live at Greyrock, as well as local neighbors and visitors, and wildlife in the area.

• Doug Ryan for Service as Staff Facilitator on the Environmental Science and Advisory Board Doug was the Staff facilitator for the Environmental and Science Advisory Board for 10 years (2006 to 2016). He was very well liked by the ESAB members who said he had a ready grasp of a very wide range of environmental and science issues. Doug had good political sensitivity about working collaboratively across organizations and had a large network of contacts both inside and outside the County structure, which helped him greatly in his work with the Board. He was always good at engaging the group in discussion, and had a great work ethic.

He worked hard for the ESAB, and in doing so, assisted Larimer County in its own Environmental Stewardship!

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River Spruce Cabins Recognized As “Business Bright Spot” The Estes Park in Bloom steering committee presented the “Business Bright Spot” award to River Spruce Cabins July 7. The committee presented a traveling sign for the property, a window cling and a framed certificate of recognition to managers Becky and Jim Moors. The designation of a “Business Bright Spot” recognizes a business that places emphasis on beautifully maintained landscapes, floral displays and a tidy store front. Hotel Estes received the first designation of 2017 on June 23. The committee will award the next “Business Bright Spot” July 21. The program will continue every other Friday through the month of September. To nominate a business, please contact Keri Kelly at 970-577-3782 or kkelly@estes.org.

River Spruce Cabins, located 2334 Colorado Highway 66, is owned by Shelley Powers and Wendye Sykes, and managed

by Becky and Jim Moors. The Moors

have managed the property for the last four years and have done extensive work to the grounds. In an effort to keep guests and wildlife safe, they removed existing hummingbird feeders and planted a garden to attract butterflies and hummingbirds. The grounds feature many hanging baskets, window boxes, a redwood memorial bench and various wildflower beds. The Moors recently built a greenhouse on the property where they overwintered numerous geraniums used throughout the grounds. Their goal is to create a quaint setting for guests to relax and renew their spirit. To learn more, visit www.riverspruce.com.

For more information or to become involved in the Estes Park in Bloom project, contact Keri Kelly at 970-577- 3782 or email kkelly@estes.org. To receive Town news and/or meeting agendas in your email inbox, please visit www.estes.org/subscribe.

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Good Sam Garage Sale Raises Over $4,000 For Veterans Monument!

The Estes Park Veterans Monument We are over half way in our Committee is overwhelmed by the gener- fundraising efforts to build the Estes ous donation from Good Park Veterans MonSam Society Estes Park ument. Anyone inVillage as a result of their terested in more ingarage sale July 15. The formation on how amount is an amazing to be a part of this $4,273.35! Carey Steproject through dovanus, Activities Director nations can contact at Good Sam and her Gary Brown, PO committee put together Box 778, Estes Park an amazing event. Year afCO 80517 or at 970ter year people look for586-2021, or by ward to this garage sale. contacting any of When the doors open, a the committee literal flood of people members listed become into the garage filled low you may know. with wonderful things.

With sincere thanks We on the monument to Good Sam, committee want to exThe Estes Park press our gratitude first to Monument CommitGood Sam, secondly to tee this great community Gary Brown, Dick which both donated and Life, Dan Scace, bought items, and of Vern Mertz, Carey course the residents and Stevanus, Laurie others that helped make it Button, Larry Carhappen. We know it takes penter, Bob Brunson, work before, during and Hugh McTeague, after the sale and everyTerry Rizzuti, one who pitched in, inCatherine and cluding some of our own Michael Moon, committee members, were Bruce Woolman, Ed essential ingredients. So a Acela, Dan Longheartfelt thanks from the well, Bill Howell and monument committee.

Craig Belshe

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The Fine Arts Guild Of The Rockies Welcomes A Taste Of Shakespeare To Performance Park July 22nd!

It may be brother against brother, but love still blossoms in the Longmont Theatre Company and the Theater Company of Lafayette's Civil War adaptation of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.” The play continues the Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies 2017 free Summer Series in Performance Park this Saturday, July 22nd at 7 p.m.

The Longmont and Lafayette theater companies present the Shakespeare production at locations up and down the

Front Range over four summer weekends. Audiences everywhere love this classic romantic comedy with a twist.

The play runs 90 minutes. Admission is free; however, donations which fund Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies high school scholarships are gratefully accepted. Bring seating and creature comforts to Performance Park at 7 p.m. for an enjoyable, cultural evening with the Bard.

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

On July 11 at 8:36 a.m. police contacted a business owner in the 800 block of Moraine Ave. for an unsecured dumpster. The owner, a 48 year old male from Estes Park was cited with a violation against the Wildlife Protection Ordinance.

On July 11 at 1:25 p.m. police cited an 18 year old Estes Park male and a 15 year old juvenile from Estes Park for throwing missiles, using a slingshot from the 200 block of N. St. Vrain, the top of the new parking structure.

On July 13 at 2:14 a.m. police cited a 61 year old female transient for camping in a public place in the 100 block of MacGregor Ave. On July 8 at 7:14 p.m. police contacted a 27 year old male from Estes Park in the 100 block of MacGregor Ave. and charged him with second degree assault on a peace officer. The male was also found to have four Larimer County warrants for his arrest for failure to appear on a bond violation, failure to appear on a contempt of court case, failure to appear for obstructing a peace officer and failure to comply with probation. He was transported to Larimer County Detention Center.

www.estes.org/pd

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Estes Park Extension Salvation Army Honors Outgoing Officers The Estes Park Extension Salvation Army honored Wayne Andersen at a July 13 Board meeting for 17 years of faithful service as Board Treasurer. “Not surprisingly, Wayne also presided over his final meeting as a member of the Board in April,� said Stephanie Whitfield, immediate past president of the Board. “It is typical of Wayne to step up and do whatever needs to be done right up until the day he retired from his volunteer service with the Salvation Army.�

The Board also honored Whitfield for five years of service as Board President.

Whitfield isn’t concluding her service with the Salvation Army Board however, as she agreed to the daunting task of succeeding Wayne Andersen as Treasurer.

In addition to Whitfield’s service as new Treasurer for 2017, and Ray Leaycraft’s continuing service as Secretary, the Board elected Captain Corey Pass as President, Gordon Slack as Vice President, and Rev. Dr. Tim McLemore for the newly created position of Disaster Coordinator.

Pass, who was promoted to the rank of Captain in the Estes Park Police Department in 2013, earned a bachelor of science

degree in criminal justice with an emphasis in police administration and management and a master’s degree in organizational leadership with an emphasis in change management. “I am humbled and honored at the opportunity to help lead this Board and to work with the fine people who have served our community through the Salvation Army for many years,� Pass said.

The Estes Park Extension Salvation Army consists entirely of volunteers who serve as Board members, help with special projects such as the annual Christmas Kettle Collection, and offer assistance in our community during times of emergency or disaster. Last year, working in cooperation with Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, the Estes Park Police Department, and other local groups, the Estes Park Extension Salvation Army helped to provide more than $40,000 in emergency assistance to residents and others in need in the Estes Valley.

For more information about the Estes Park Extension Salvation Army, contact Captain Pass at 970-577-3828.

Fundraiser At Art Center Of Estes Park You won’t want to miss this! Greg Dannels very generously donated a portion of his mother’s art collection to the Art Center of Estes Park. Some of these pieces were sold at the Art Market in the Silent Auction and they were very popular. We will be selling more of this collection this Saturday, Sunday and Monday (July 22 through 24) at the Art Center.

There are a lot of ceramic, glass and unusual pieces. Prices will be very reason-

able. Our goal is to raise money to purchase a tent for our Silent Auction for Art Market. The Art Center of Estes Park is located at 517 Big Thompson Avenue in Middle Stanley Village between the Safeway parking lot and above the Subway shop. We are a non-profit organization serving the Estes Park community in its promotion of the arts, now celebrating 30 years! Be sure to stop by and support us!

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Give Long And Prosper Did you know that people who give live longer? I am absolutely certain there is a study proving this! True or not, you can do things today to make sure your love for the Estes Valley lasts forever.

Monday evening, August 7, 6:30-8:00 p.m., at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, Estes Valley Legacy presents Give Long and Prosper.

This hands-on workshop shows you how to provide enough for you, enough for your family and enough for the future of this heaven on earth called Estes Park.

Here’s what Estes Park residents Ginger and Ivan Wilkinson have to say about workshop presenter, Jerry Kennell: “We spent approximately one

hour with Jerry Kennell, EVL Representative, as he explored giving options, goals and tools for giving. This encounter has motivated us to consider modifications to our will and to have discussions with our children as to how they may be impacted by our decisions. We hope our example will encourage you to also evaluate your position in relation to the Legacy giving."

It’s so easy not to bother. And the government loves it. They have a plan for your legacy if you don’t have your own.

So come on out – in fact, show up at 6:00 p.m. for light refreshments provided by our hosts, Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1700 Brodie Avenue. And the coolest thing is, we can guarantee you’ll have a parking spot on a lovely summer evening in Estes Park!

Register today at: www.epnonprofit.org Estes Valley Legacy is a collaboration of 17 of your favorite local nonprofits, pooling resources to offer the public education and free confidential estate gift planning services. EVL is a program of Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center.

Celebrate! Last Friday, July 14, 2017, the Mayor and Town Trustees, along with the many people that contributed to making the new 4 level parking garage a success, cut the ribbon to officially open it to the public. Try it out!

Free Much And Compost Available Mulch and compost is available at the Town's property at 666 Elm Rd. The mulch is mostly woody material with some pine needles, which works for holding moisture around trees and other hardy vegetation. Also available at no cost is excess compost from last year's grass clippings and annual plantings. The site will be open for self-service Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. until all materials have been claimed. No staff or equipment will be available to assist with loading or handling. Dumping of storm slash, pine needles or other materials is prohibited. By recycling this material, taxpayers will save approximately $500 for each dumpster load that would otherwise be hauled off and place in the landfill.

For more information, please call the Town of Estes Park Parks Division at 970-577-3783.

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com When I was a wee one I came down with mumps. Feverish and weak, I tried to lift my head from the pillow but couldn’t do it.

My head was too heavy for my swollen neck.

We don’t hear much about mumps anymore—thank goodness.

Indeed, I don’t hear much about a lot of things, thanks to mumps. One day after I recovered from the virus, the telephone rang—the old-fashioned kind that was attached to the wall and had a coiled cord between the base and the handset. I answered it but no one was there.

I handed the phone to my mom, who proceeded to carry on a chatty conversation with Mrs. Clapp on the other end about her newfangled dishwasher that she could roll up to the sink, hook up with a tube to the faucet, touch the on button, and then go iron the sheets. Later, like magic, she had clean dishes without getting dishpan hands. A few such telephone incidents and my parents knew something was awry.

Turns out, when I had mumps my temperature got so high it sizzled away the nerve in my ear. I was forevermore 100 percent deaf in my right ear.

My mom took me to the university’s speech-language and hearing center for extensive testing and all parties agreed to wait and see how I got along before taking any kind of corrective action.

I was an overachiever when it came to being half deaf. I learned to read lips. I answered, usually in the affirmative, when I thought someone asked me a question. (i. e., Teacher: “I said chapter seven. Who told you to read chapter eleven? ” Half-deaf me: “Yes. ”) I pretended to hear what people said when in reality, I didn’t have a clue (i. e., Half-deaf me: “I got a new camera that doesn’t require flash bulbs! ” Hearing person: “Groovy! What kind is it? ” Half-deaf me: “It’s 12:30. ”) I studied American Sign Language. I diligently used an earplug to protect my “good ear” when I was anyplace where we had to shout at each other to be heard. This has served me well. When I was tested recently for new hearing aids, I learned my good ear functions above average.

My brothers accused me of faking my deafness. “She can’t understand you when you’re face to face but she can hear every word when you’re whispering about her in the other room. ” “I heard that! ” I said from the other room.

I adapted and so have the people around me. I know I have a friend when she instinctively scoots to my right side, which is my left side, so I can hear her when we walk and talk. I can turn my head 180 degrees—like an owl—to hear someone whisper to me from my wrong side, and I have learned to laugh for the hundredth

time when I explain that I’m deaf in one ear and the person I’m talking to says, “What? ” Hilarious.

Because I can only hear in one ear, any sound from afar seems like it came from the left. This makes bird watching impossible: In the unusual case I hear a songbird from the trail, I turn to the left—because that’s where the sound came from, scoping the high tree branches for movement.

When my hiking partner says, “There it is!” she is usually pointing in the opposite direction.

I’ve wondered if my lack of an internal compass is due in part to not being able to hear equally from both sides of my head.

On the flipside, so to speak, one-eared deafness comes in handy when I’m trying to sleep. While two-eared people may be kept awake by noise in the bedroom (such as the high-pitched beep of a smoke detector with a low battery), I simply roll onto my side with my left ear against the pillow.

This effectively muffles any distractions so I am able to quickly drift off into dreamland, leaving someone else to deal with the smoke detector.

Last week I was walking back to my office after lunch when I heard someone call my name. I stopped walking and looked around, turning in a circle with my left ear cocked, scanning the crowd nearby for a familiar face. I heard my name again, so I spun around faster, looking everywhere, shrugging my shoulders to communicate that I couldn’t tell where the sound was coming from.

“Over here! ” someone yelled, as if that helped.

“I can’t tell where you are! ” I called out loudly, feeling foolish as I whirled like a dervish.

Then, out of the corner of my eye (do eyes have corners? Oh, never mind. We’re talking about ears, not eyes.), I saw a young woman running toward the voice. I watched as Sarah hugged the guy who’d been calling out to her.

There I was, alone on the sidewalk, turning in circles, hands out and palms up, calling out to no one, “Where are you?”

If I saw someone else behaving so, I would point a finger at the side of my head and twirl it around in little circles. Cuckoo, I would say.

In this case, I stood still, dropped my hands and looked around to see if anyone had observed my antics (like we do when we trip). I smiled meekly, waved to Sarah and her friend as if I knew them, and continued on my way. Not cuckoo, just deaf in one ear.

You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2017 Sarah Donohoe

Merry Marthas Meeting July 28 Merry Marthas Welcome Summer Residents The Merry Marthas welcome summer residents to attend their next meeting on Friday, July 28, at 9:30 at Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies.

Merry Marthas is a group of women who

sew, knit, or crochet and then donate their finished projects to local charities.

They meet on the fourth Friday of each month to share the projects they have completed that month. New members are always welcome, even if they are parttime residents. For more information, please call Jan Ludlum at 586-6544.

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Estes Park Medical Center Welcomes New Cardiologist By: Kerrie Hill, EPMC

As a cardiologist, his specialties include: General Cardiology,, Cardiomyopathy, Estes Park Medical Center is pleased to Coronary Artery Disease, Heart Attack, announce the addition of Dr. Stephen Heart Diseases - Prevention, Heart FailTreat, Cardiologist to the Cardiac Clinic ure, Heart Valve Diseases, High Blood at Estes Park Medical Center. Dr. Treat Pressure, Transcatheter Aorjoins the rotation of cartic Valve Replacement, and diologists including Dr. Minimally Invasive Thoracic Chad Stoltz, Dr. Patrick Surgery.

Green, and Dr. Wendy Dr. Treat has been affiliated Austin. Dr. Treat will bewith University of Colorado gin seeing patients on Health since 1999. “The adFriday, July 21, 2017. dition of Dr. Stephen Treat to Dr. Treat received his our Cardiology Clinic adds undergraduate degree in continued strength to the Biology from the Univercare of cardiology patients in sity of North Carolina the Estes Valley, said Larry and went on to earn his Leaming, CEO of Estes Park medical degree from Medical Center. “EPMC is University of Vermont fortunate to have the caliber School of Medicine. He Dr. Stephen Treat of cardiologists that diagcompleted his internal nose, treat, and manage carmedicine internship and diovascular conditions for the residents residency at University of Arizona- Tucand visitors of our community. ” son and his Cardiology Fellowship at The Cardiac Clinic at Estes Park MedUniversity of New Mexico Hospitals in ical Center sees patients on Monday, Albuquerque. Dr. Treat is Board CertiTuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Dr. fied in Cardiovascular Diseases, Nuclear Treat is accepting new patients and apCardiology, Echocardiography, and Carpointments can be made by calling 970diac CT. He is a Fellow of the American 577-4478.

College of Cardiologists.

Volunteers Needed For “A Race To Save The Past” August 5 A call for volunteer help!

The Estes Park Museum Friends and Foundation's Fundraising Committee needs volunteers for The Centennial 5K: Race To Save The Past on August 5th.

Volunteers will assist at water stations, registration tables, and as marshals along the route. Other volunteers are needed to hand-out packets and t-shirts and help at the finish line with prizes and giving out apple pie treats to the participants (cour-

tesy of You Need Pie!®).

Volunteers are needed for two hours the morning of August 5. All volunteers receive a t-shirt and pie!

Please contact Millie Miller at millie1@airbits.com or 970-586-9170 if you can help out. There will be instruction and training for all volunteers the day before the race to ensure operations run smoothly.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Reserve Your Tickets Today For A Tour Of The Historic Stanley Home Limited supply available!

The Historic Stanley Home Foundation is pleased to sponsor public tours of F.O. and Flora Stanley’s iconic home at Rockside, which was constructed in 1904.

The tours, which were previously announced in The Town Bugle, will be the Foundation’s contribution to the excitement building for the 80517 Centennial Celebration on Saturday, August 5th from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Bond Park.

The 1st Annual Founders Day will be the first public event for the Foundation, whose mission includes purchasing the home to dedicate it as a cultural center for local history education.

The only access to the home, will be for individuals with tickets and all tours will leave from Bond Park. Only shuttle buses will be allowed on the home grounds and all taking tours will arrive at the home by bus only.

To reserve your tickets in advance and before supplies run out, please visit our website at www.historicstanleyhome.org.

Follow the prompts to supply the per-

sonal information required and also to be aware of all details to know. Please call Tom Shamburg at (970) 590-9468 with any questions you may have.

Reserved tickets will be available for pick-up on the day of the event at the Foundation tent in Bond Park. The tours are a gift to the community from the Foundation, but free will offerings will be gratefully accepted.

We are confident that you will enjoy the tour and be amazed at the quality and attention to detail built into this 113-year old home. The primary founder of Estes Park put this care into his Stanley Steamers, his hotel and his key role in the development of Rocky Mountain National Park and the Town of Estes Park. A tour of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley’s home is an opportunity to see firsthand the place where many good things started to ensure that Estes Park would become the amazing destination that it is today.

We look forward to seeing you at Rockside, a short shuttle ride from Bond Park.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

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Auditions For “Crimes Of The Heart” August 11 & 12 The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies announces auditions for Crimes of the Heart, a play in three acts by Beth Henley. Auditions will be held at Hempel Auditorium, YMCA of the Rockies, August 11, 2017 at 6 p.m. and August 12, 2017 at 9 a.m. Performances are October 13-15 and 20-22. Those auditioning are asked to prepare a two minute monologue and be prepared to cold read from the script.

A perusal script is available at the desk at the Estes Valley library. Anyone interested in auditioning who cannot attend either of the open auditions should contact Director, Susan Henshaw at circa54@gmail.com.

The scene is Hazlehurst, Mississippi, where the three Magrath sisters have gathered to await news of the family patriarch, their grandfather, who is living out his last hours in the local hospital.

Lenny, the oldest sister, is unmarried and facing diminishing marital prospects; Meg, the middle sister, who quickly out-

grew Hazlehurst, is back after a failed singing career on the West Coast, while Babe, the youngest, is out on bail after having shot her husband in the stomach.

Their troubles, grave and yet, somehow, hilarious, are highlighted by the priggish cousin, Chick, and by the awkward young lawyer who tries to keep Babe out of jail while helpless not to fall in love with her.

The cast: Lenny Magrath, the oldest sister Chick Boyle, the sisters’ first cousin Doc Porter, Meg’s old boyfriend Meg Magrath, the middle sister Babe Botrelle, the youngest sister Barnette Lloyd, Babe’s lawyer The script indicates that the characters are in their late 20s and early 30s. If possible actors who can play those ages will be cast, but if necessary, the age range will be increased.

Youth Drama Camp To Present Shrek The Musical, Jr.

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The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies is sponsoring a two week summer camp in Estes Park for youth on July 17th through July 28th. Students auditioned in April for parts in Shrek the Musical, JR. The 26 young actors and 4 members of the technical crew will present the beloved story of the large green ogre. The actors under the direction of Lisa Mann will participate in acting and team building exercises and rehearsals. With the help of Mike Young, the technical crew will recreate the swamp and the kingdom where the story unfolds.

The lovely story is based on the ani-

mated film of one very grumpy ogre who lives alone in a swamp. When the conniving Lord Farquaad expels all the fairy tale characters from his kingdom, Shrek is forced on an adventure with many interesting characters including the rather unorthodox Princess Fiona.

There is great humor and spectacular musical numbers in this play making it good family entertainment.

The production will be held at Estes Park High School on Saturday, July 29th at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, July 30th at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are available at Macdonald Book Shop and online at www.fineartsguild.org Adults are $10.00 and children under 18 are $5.00. There is also a Family Four Pack for $25.00.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Silent Film Fest Features Chaplin This week’s silent films features the biggest star of the silent film era, Charlie Chaplin.

Sir Charles Spencer “Charlie” Chaplin was born in 1889 in England. He became a worldwide icon through his screen persona ”the Tramp” and is considered on of the most important figures in the history of the film industry. In 1916, Chaplin signed a contract with the Mutual Film Corporation that paid him $670,000 a year, making him at the age of 26 one of the highest paid people in the world.

Scott Wilseck, who accompanies the films on the old theatre piano says, “Before I got involved with silent films, I thought it was all pies in the face and guys slipping on banana peels. As I watched the Chaplin films, I realized how great he was at communicating moods and emotions without the use of sound. At times, his facial expressions say more than words. He was a master of getting his point across on the screen without the spoken word.

He’s been a favorite of silent movie fans the past years in Estes Park. On Friday, July 21, at 5 p.m., the Historic Park Theatre will be showing “The Adventurer,” “The Count” and “The Rink.” In

Arnold and Jowayne Johnson are celebrating their 55th Anniversary.

This happy couple got married on July 23, 1962.

Happy Anniversary!

“The Adventurer” Chaplin plays an escaped convict who poses as a member of elite society with hilarious results. In “The Count” he is a tailor’s assistant who crashes a party posing as a nobleman. “The Rink” takes Chaplin from a waiter to a roller skating rink with many humorous moments.

The skating scenes are both athletic and funny. A gifted

skater, Chaplin did his own roller skating scenes.

The Silent Film Fest takes place every Friday in July and August at the Historic Park Theatre. Attending the films will give movie goers a chance to be entertained in a manner similar to those almost 100 years ago. The films begin at 5 p.m., but live old time piano music begins the entertainment thirty minutes before the films start.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

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July “Explore Our Store” Showcases The Art Center And The Studio Fine Art & Framing

This month’s “Explore Our Store” took place on Wednesday, July 12 and featured two stops in Lower Stanley Village: the Art Center of Estes Park and The Studio Fine Art & Framing. Representatives from the Visitor Center staff, the Ambassadors, Estes Valley Partners for Commerce, and Visit Estes Park all enjoyed learning about and exploring the galleries.

The group’s first stop was the Art Center of Estes Park, located at 517 Big Thompson Avenue, #245. Gallery manager Vickie Mastron was there to welcome the group and share a bit about the gallery’s history and current offerings.

The Art Center, a 501c3 non-profit, started in 1987 – yes, that means they celebrated their 30th anniversary in May – in the very same building it is in now. It has always featured local art and currently features work from about 40 artists – half from Estes Park, half from the Front Range. Vickie’s first interaction with the Art Center was as a participating artist in 2004, and then became the gallery manager in 2010. Guests of the gallery can read about each artist in their large “About the Artist” book, which includes bios, photos, examples of work, and more. One artist is selected (through a formalized process that includes submission of 3-5 original pieces) to be the Featured Artist, and their work is shown in the north part of the front room. The current Featured Artist is Anne Sneary! The Art Center also focuses on education they consider it a very important component of their mission statement - and host many multigenerational classes in the room adjacent to the gallery. Just about every medium is shown in the gallery, from pastel to oil to jewelry to ceramics to photography to fiber… Everything! The Art Center of Estes Park is also home to extra bronze pikas (the same as the Pikas in the Park, which are placed around downtown), made by sculptor Mike Dwyer. The gallery is open 10am-5pm daily (with limited days in the winter) and you can learn more about classes, shows, and the Art Market at www.artcenterofestes.com.

The next stop was just up the road at The Studio Fine Art & Framing, located at 541 Big Thompson Avenue. Owner Greg Miles and his welcoming committee, Zeke the dog, had the front door open and welcomed in the group. Greg moved to Estes Park in 1997, lived here

for 7-8 years, then moved to Texas to take care of his dad. Five years ago he returned and started “The Studio Frame Makers” in the lower level of the Remax Building on Graves. He moved to his current spot two years ago and at that time, used the space to add a gallery.

Greg has been a painter for 20 years and started framing his own work early on because it was expensive to have professionally framed. He loves art, especially local art, and is a founding board member of the Estes Arts District. Currently, he is showing artists including KC Benson, Julie Taylor, and himself, as well as many others for a total of 15. Greg also utilizes a space just three doors down for extra gallery room, and opens it up especially for First Fridays. The Studio Fine Art & Framing is truly a working studio – Greg frames in the back room using the standards set forth by the Library of Congress, and he focuses on a meticulous process and unique vision for all of

his clients. Greg works with all budgets and styles, really customizing his work for the art and taste of each person. Be sure to stop in and hear one of Greg’s great stories, including how he has a painting in the Louvre in Paris… Learn more about the Studio Fine Art & Fram-

ing on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheStudioFineArtandFraming.

Thank you to Vickie and Greg for participating in this month’s event! “Explore Our Store” takes place on the second Wednesday of each month, with the first store stop at 9am and the second at 9:30am. The next event is August 9 at Once Upon a Hive and Liz & Jo’s. All are welcome to attend! We are delighted that the 2017 calendar has been filled with a great slate of stores, but if you are interested in being added to a waitlist, would like to be considered for 2018, or if you have questions about Explore Our Store, please contact Charley Dickey at charley.dickey@outlook.com.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Cyclists Enjoyed Estes Park’s Fifth Annual Bike To Work Day Therapy, Sunrise Rotary, Twin Owls Steakhouse, Rocky Mountain Health Club, Estes Valley Library, Ed’s Cantina, Lumpy Ridge Brewery, Rock Cut Brewing Company, Estes Park Running Club, Estes Park News, Town of Estes Park, and volunteers from the Estes Park Cycling Coalition.

The mission of the Estes Park Cycling Coalition (EPCC) is to promote and increase cycling of all kinds in the Estes Valley, through advocacy, education, partnerships and community building. The EPCC strives to cultivate a biking culture in the community and make the Estes area a Cycling Coalition wishes to thank the destination for cyclists. New members community sponsors that made the event are always welcome! Information about possible: The Estes Park Mountain Shop, participating in the club, group rides, and other events are posted at Estes Park Medical Center, Kind Coffee, The Egg & I, Estes Valley Partners for www.bikeestes.org, as well as informaCommerce, Estes Park Yoga, Salud Fam- tional articles on bicycling safety, tips, ily Health Centers, Mountaintop Physical and reflections from the community.

Thank you community sponsors and participants!

On June 28th the Estes Park Cycling Coalition hosted Estes Park’s fifth annual Bike to Work Day. Close to 100 cyclists were offered a free breakfast, coffee, giveaways, provided resources at informational booths, bike check-ups, and live entertainment outside of the Estes Park Visitor Center.

The Estes Park

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Friday, July 21, 2017

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Glen Haven Historic Cabin Tour

Join

Christmas in ulyy

tes

July 23, 24 & 25 Why wait for December ?

Join us to celebrate Christmas in July Sing along with your favorite Christmas music.

Enjoy our special holiday decorations for some early Christmas cheer Christmas shop early!

Baldpate ornaments, jewelry, e great gifts mugs, and bo YOU be the judge for our annual employee Gingerbread House decorating competition!

Order one of our Holiday Beverage Specials Peppermint Schnapps Hot Chocolate or Hot Buttered Rum And then you can purchase our signature Baldpate Inn Mugs at special holiday savings.

970.586.5397 Reservations are always recommended Reservations@BaldpateInn.com The Baldpate Inn 4900 S Highway 7 just across from RMNP Lily Lake Dining

B&B Lodging

Key & Photo Museum

Key-thedral Theater

While northern Colorado’s population have come together to complete and boom and rapid development have been many fundraisers have been organized. dramatically changing its landscape, The recorded history of Glen Haven among the jewels that remain is the town starts with the Knapp family, which operof Glen Haven. Growing up in New York ated a sawmill there in 1897; the family City, I loved hearing stories of my mom’s helped the Boulder Presbytery found a adventures at her Glen Haven cabin, “dry� ministers’ retreat on the land in the which her family bought in 1942. Who early 1900s. That group created a needed running water, plumbing or elec- landowners association, which went on tricity? She’d spend summers hiking with to build the general store in the 1920s a gang of kids, hiring horses from the and the Inn in the 1930s. stables, stopThe cabins ping into the on tour are general store some of the for a pop. oldest in Those stables town. A few closed years are in their ago, but the site original conis an important dition, while location for the some have town: it’s where been restored our Town Hall, with great destroyed in care and the flood of artistry. One 2013, will be re-built. To that end, Glen still bears the Knapp family name, to Haven will host its first historic cabin honor those founders. Other cabins have tour on Sunday July 30th to raise money been passed down through generations. for this project.

One of the oldest structures is a chapel I first visited the built by the Boulder Prestown in 1975 when an bytery in 1909. Couples aunt bought a cabin would tie the knot in the there; and ten years chapel, then head upstairs ago, I was able to join to start their honeythe community thanks moons. to her. I was thrilled to The tour begins on the befriend one of my site where Town Hall will mom’s hiking buddies be built and continues on (whose cabin will be foot for a mile along a on the tour), not so shady streamside road, so thrilled by the bring your walking shoes. prospect of an outParticipants can walk as house (they are much of that route as “grandfathered� in they like, exploring hisnot sure my grandfatoric cabins, stopping for ther would have liked to

homemade refreshments,

be associated with outand getting an inside look houses), and at a commueven less nity whose thrilled to see grit has bephotos of Town come almost Hall, built by as legendary the community as the cinnain 1944 and mon buns on used for meetsale at the ings, potlucks, General Store. religious servSpecifics: ices, weddings Tour date: and other Sunday July events -- crumth, 10 a.m.-2 30 pled and washed into the general store p.m. nearly four years ago.

Tickets are $12 in advance; $15 day of; Restoration work has been ongoing kids under 12 free. since the flood: the road through town Available at: Glen Haven General Store was rebuilt, the General Store has gone Hobert Office Services, Estes Park back to its thriving business, The Inn of Glen Haven has finally re-opened. A new Peaks Hallmark, Estes Park Town Hall is the final project residents Ace Hardware, Estes Park

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Openings On The Board Of The Estes Valley Watershed Coalition

The Estes Valley Watershed Coalition is accepting applications for three positions open on their Board of Directors. The Estes Valley Watershed Coalition is a non-profit organization which was created to support safe and environmentally sound watersheds in the Estes Valley.

Working together with local, County, State, and Federal agencies, the Watershed Coalition has applied for and gotten approval of grants to fund repair and restoration of damages from the 2013 flood including the following projects currently under construction: 1) Repair of the bank of the Big Thompson River next to the Visitors Center.

2) Repair flood damage along a ¼-mile reach of Fall River adjacent to a similar project on the Town’s Fish Hatchery property. Between the two projects over ½ mile of Fall River will be repaired and restored.

3) Several repair and re-planting projects on Fish Creek.

4) Bank repair and re-planting in sev-

Free English Classes Estes Park Baptist Church is conducting English classes for those at the beginner and intermediate level whom want to improve their English. All are welcome including those with little or no English.

Classes are Tuesday evenings from 6:00 8:00 p.m. Please contact Associate Pastor David Taylor at (720) 403-5420 for more information. Address: 2200 Mall Road in the Fellowship Hall at the church.

Clases de Ingles Gratis!

Estes Park Baptist Church esta llevando a cabo clases de Ingles para aquellos en el nivel principiante y intermedio que quieren mejorar su Ingles. Todos son bienvenidos incluyendo aquellos con poco o ningun ingles. Las clases son los martes por la tarde de 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. a partir del 13 de junio. Direccion: 2200 Mall Road en el Hall de la Compafiia en la iglesia.Por favor contacte a Pastor Asociado David Taylor al (720) 403-5420 para mas information.

On July 21st In History 2013-In Scotland, the 2013 Open Championship is won by American golfer Phil Mickelson.

1990-Pink Floyds' "Wall" is performed where Berlin Wall once stood.

1976-1st outbreak of "Legionnaire's Disease" kills 29 in Philadelphia.

1961-Launch of Mercury 4 (Liberty Bell) with Grissom.

eral locations along the Big Thompson River upstream from downtown.

Several more large projects have been funded and should begin construction soon. Over $4,000,000 of projects have been built, are under construction, or will start construction in the Estes Valley this year.

EVWC will continue to help oversee the implementation of the Master Plans for all of these watersheds, and secure funding to implement repairs and improvements necessary to maintain these water-

sheds in a healthy and safe condition for people and wildlife into the future.

If you’re interested in becoming a member of the Board of the EVWC, please send an email expressing your interest and some background information to evwatershed@evwatershed.org There are no prerequisites for these positions, other than caring for the health of our watersheds. We are especially interested in people with backgrounds in non-profit funding, finance, accounting, law, and environmental science.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

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Historic Cabin Tou T r GLEN HAV A EN

SUNDAY DAY ULY 0 10am to 2pm DAY, AY, JULY UL 30 $12 in advance or $15 day of tour Children under 12 free

Fund Raiser for new Glen Haven Town Hall Walking distance up to one mile 6+ cabins on tour

Get tickets at: Glen Haven General Store Hobert Office Services, Estes Park Ace Hardware, Estes Park Contact Laura Ware Peaks Hallmark, Estes Park with questions Cash or check only 970-586-2001

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Monday Artisans Market July 24th Featured Artisan, Bryce Kauffman

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Estes Park United Methodist Church 1509 Fish Hatchery Road 970-586-4153 www.estesparkumc.org 9:45AM Sunday Morning Worship Message from Reverend Tom Towns

This weeks featured artisan for the Monday Artisans Market is Bryce Kauffman. His beautiful illuminated sculptures reflect the joy and spirit of his creativity.

Bryce is a sculptural fiber artist. His one of a kind, illuminated paper sculptures are a must see. They are creative, large and brighten up any room. The technique, the colors and the unique texture and form, make his work intricate and beautiful. The natural world provides both inspiration and material for his art.

His sculptural fiber pieces offer a focus for reflection and connection with each one of a kind piece.

Bryce Kauffman is from Maryland. He then spent seventeen years in Boston, attending college and creating art. Bryce is now established in Estes Park, Colorado for the last five years. He studied paper making, sculpture, & performance art at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts. Bryce uses the skills and techniques he perfected while in college, to create illuminated handmade paper sculptures.

These one of a kind sculptures come in the forms of abstracted trees, fungi and flowers.

Bryce’s illuminated paper sculptures start with an armature wire or driftwood base structure. Driftwood pieces are attached to or around a natural stone, or piece of slag glass. Once the base structure is in a form of a tree, flower or fungi, it is ready to be coated with paper. Paper

sheets are formed by passing a mold and deckle through a vat filled with a mixture of water and paper fiber. Excess water is pressed out of the newly formed sheet of paper, then that sheet of paper is glued to the base structure. Bryce then allows the paper to dry onto the structure. This process is repeated until the illuminated section of the sculpture is covered in paper. A coat of wax is applied to the sculpture, to preserve the paper and seal the driftwood. The sculpture is then wired to accept a light source.

Bryce has exhibited internationally as well as nationally. He has been working on the illuminated paper sculptures for the past fifteen years, and his work continues to evolve. The illuminated paper sculptures are intended to have dual lives, one during the day and one at night.

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. We are located at the Riverside Plaza, formerly known as the George Hix Riverside Plaza, downtown, 10:00 - 5:00. Stop by, say hi, meet the artisans, see their labor of love, and hear their story

Running Of The Bulls September 16 Saturday, September 16th, 2017 will be the Running of the Bulls Fun Run/Walk.

All proceeds will benefit Partners Mentoring Youth.

Join us for a fun race to celebrate the power of mentoring in Estes Park, CO! The course is 3.75 miles with mild inclines. This race is USTAF certified, chip timed, and family friendly.

Register at raceroster.com/events/2017/13675/running-of-the-bulls-fun-run-2017

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Friday, July 21, 2017

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Nicky’s Celebrates 50 Years

We are pleased to wish a Happy 50th cluding Nicky's original Prime Rib Anniversary to Nick Kane, owner of roasted in rock salt, fresh seafood and Nicky’s Restaurant.

Colorado trout, Northern Italian Cuisine Nick hails from the Chicago area where & Greek selections and a nice he started in the hosrange of fine wines, cocktails, pitality business, imported - domestic & craft working for the Conbeers. rad Hilton company.

In 1967 when Nicky’s first His mentor, Walter opened up, coffee was five Mueller, is where he cents and a breakfast of steak learned the secret to and eggs and all the trimhis 50 years of sucmings cost just $4.75. cess, “You have to Times have changed and participate, you can’t meals may be a bit more exjust delegate.” pensive now but you’ll still reNick’s father-in-law ceive the same, wonderful owned a beautiful lot service from Nick and his on the Fall River and staff, fifty years later. thought it would be a Nick said, “It’s simple. I give great place for a customers what they came restaurant. Knowing One of the original menus with here for, fifty years ago and Nick’s experience in 1960s prices and an illustrastill today. They get a nice the restaurant busition of the first building. table, wonderful atmosphere ness, he urged Nick and great service. We make and his family to move to Estes Park and everyone feel at home, we don’t rush anybuild the restaurant from the ground up, one and add to that a great meal and starting out small and adding on as they drinks, people come back.” went along. Nicky’s opened their doors Nick noted, “I didn’t do all of this by on April 17, 1967. myself, I had a lot of people, dedicated Things were great at Nicky’s from the employees, who worked with me for start, it was the place to be for a great years and they helped me get where I am meal and great service. You never knew today. I couldn’t have done it without who you might bump into while dining them.” in Nicky’s. Dick Cavett was a frequent Nick grew up knowing how important diner, he stopped in every time he was in it is to become part of the community, he town. John Ritter would bring his kids to has a big heart and fund-raising was in Cheley Camp and while he was in town, his blood.

That is why Nick was such an integral part of a huge cancer fund-raising golf tournament and the start of the Duck Race.

In 1989, Estes Park didn't have a United Way or any other Nick and his young family at the National Western Stock Show in organized Denver. way to collect and distribute funds to needy organizahis favorite place to dine was Nicky’s. tions in town. Then, one day, Nick and Nick attributes a great deal of his notothree other businessmen in town, Stan riety from being involved in the National Pratt, Mike McDonald, and Steve Nagl Western Stock Show. His salesperson were having coffee and were discussing from Manford Beef advised him to go to that very issue. They were also brainthe National Western Stock Show and storming on ideas for extending the bid on a steer. After purchasing one of "shoulder season" in Estes so that the these prized steers, Nicky’s became well merchants could have a better business known in the Denver and metro area and season. Stan mentioned that he had seen what Nick says, “Put Nicky’s on the map.” a duck race up in Oregon and it seemed Those who are familiar with Nicky’s like it was a lot of fun and a good way to know that it is the place for a romantic bring the tourists to town for a festival. evening or dinner for the entire family Not only that, it seemed like a good way for any occasion. Now, there are three to raise money for the charitable organigreat dining rooms and a patio deck to zations in town. choose from. They offer great food in-

Being involved in the community, having a dedicated staff and never skimping on quality or service is what Nick attributes to his success of more than 50 years!

Mike said. "Well, we've got a river that eral years. runs right through the main part of When asked what is next for Nicky, retown." Nick chimed in with, "We could tirement, he replied, “Retire!? What start the race at my restaurant." And would I do then, maybe travel to Greece Steve added, "The finish line could be at my place."

And, that's how the Duck Race started. From that small beginning, the Estes Park Duck Race has grown to be one of the top five Duck Races in Colorado and now enjoys enormous popularity with over 6,000 ducks being Nick was recognized in 2012 by Tom Maher and the Rotary Club of adopted and well Estes Park for his contribution and involvement in the Duck Race. over 600 prizes for the lucky winners. for a vacation but I love what I do, my Nick is proud to be one of the founding family is here. I’m not going anywhere.” fathers of the Duck Race.

Stop in soon for a great meal and to Another charity Nick was very instruwish Nick a Happy 50th Anniversary! mental in was a golf tournament which raised funds for cancer research. The golf tournament brought celebrities in such as Chad Everett, Tom Poston and Angel Aames to play golf to help raise money for cancer research. It was very successful tournament for sev- Nick was featured in the Sunday Camera newspaper in 1982 after the devastating flood of that year.

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com I hope y’all had a wonderful 4th of July. I had to leave shortly after the rodeo parade (did you see me on the 1948 dump truck that looked like a dog?) to visit and celebrate my older sister’s 95th birthday. I was happy to see her and her two children and their families. I stayed with my daughter and we went to her “camp” on Grand Isle, Louisiana. I call it a camp but most people would consider it a privilege to call it their home. It is raised because of the chance of hurricanes but that is the only thing that would qualify it as a camp. I love going there and going on one of Ed’s (son-in-law) boats to fish.

Ed’s avocation is the camp and fishing, he is a petroleum engineer and lawyer. But, this time of year is purgatory because of the heat. The camp is air conditioned but the gulf isn’t!

We went fishing out in the gulf and all I caught were sharks. Thank goodness they all broke the line. But Ed and the others racked up on red snapper and trout. Thank goodness no one depended on me supplying dinner. Then Ed, using his cast net, caught 50 pounds of huge shrimp right on the beach at Grand Isle. I came home with an ice chest of fish and shrimp. But I also spent a day peeling and de-heading those shrimp so…no sharing!

Juliette, my sister, lives on bayou Lafourche in the little town of Larose. It is on the way to Grand Isle. We would go to visit often when I was younger. My father and mother would pile me in the long (60 miles on one lane highway) and hot ride for a Sunday outing. We were always welcomed by the large 300 year old live oaks as we drove down the long driveway to “Jot” (Juliette) and Louis’ home. Those are such fond memories.

Coming home to our lovely weather after suffering the heat of Louisiana, all I can think of is preparing something cool and refreshing. We all know how to make lemon bars because I gave y’all that recipe long ago. How about a little change of pace and make some lime bars.

They are essentially the same recipe as lemon bars but have such a different flavor.

Lime Bars Preheated oven – 350

Cookie crust: 1 cup butter (good butter) ½ cup powdered sugar 2 cups flour 1/8 tsp salt Lime filling 4 eggs, lightly beaten 2 scant cups sugar 6 Tbs. flour ¼ plus 2 Tbs. fresh lime juice (or bottled lime juice) 3 tsp. fresh grated lime zest (or less to your taste.)

Powdered sugar to top bars Cut in the butter, salt, and sugar into the flour and press into a prepared (greased) 13 x 9 baking pan. I use my food processor for this.

Bake the crust about 20 minutes. Remove from oven and cool.

To make the topping: Whisk the eggs and sugar together until well mixed and light and fluffy. Slowly add the flour and mix till blended. Add the rest of the ingredients and pour onto cooled crust.

Bake about 25 minutes until set. Cool on rack and dust with powdered sugar when the bars are completely cooled. Cut into squares or bars.

You may have noticed I stressed good butter. It can be salted or unsalted but it must be a good brand. My next article I will share my woes of baking with butter that apparently had large water content.

Until then I give you my latest rhubarb report. I have had so much that I have supplied at least five other people with my crop. Now I have to let it rest to refresh and grow some more. I cannot understand how some people cannot grow the stuff. Mine grows on the north/east corner in decayed gravel which we call dirt in Estes. There is never any extra water, nor is fertilizer ever given those poor darlings.

Sunshine has not let me out of her sight since returning home. She is such a sweet and loving companion.

My email is esther. cenac@gmail.com Bon Appétit.

Program On The New Era Of Electric Vehicles

A program on mankind’s new era of electric vehicles will be held on Wednesday, July 26th at 7 p.m. at the Estes Valley Library, Hondius Room. This 60 minute program will answer questions about EV's and to schedule test drives.

Want to learn about the future of transportation and what your next car will likely be now or in the near future? As part of a free library presentation, Tesla Model X and Nissan Leaf owners will be available to answer your questions. Don't worry, we've heard them all and there are

no dumb questions!

What do you mean you can plug your car into a wall outlet?! Where's the gas hole and tailpipe? What's the range? Do you suffer from range anxiety? How many miles per gallon? How do you charge it and how long does it take to charge? How much does it cost (both vehicle and charging)? What are the current Xcel, state and federal incentives? What if you want to go to Vegas? Can you go 70+ mph on the highway? Does it actually save money vs. gas at $2/gallon? What about oil changes and maintenance? Isn't it just a giant golf cart? What's a 'frunk'? Is Chad really an Emo or what is CHAdeMO...? And many more.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Go to epnews.com for daily updates!

Baldpate Inn Presents Summer Enchanted Evenings

On Wednesday, July 26th, 2017, at 7 p.m., The Baldpate Inn is proud to have another of our museum curators, Alicia Byers, speaking at our Summer Enchanted Evening. Alicia will dazzle you with the glitz and glam of Hollywood, talking about keys in our collection that relate to famous people and institutions in the land of show biz.

Alicia is the loudest and proudest member of the Fightin' Texas Aggie Class of 2018. She is studying political science at Texas A&M and hopes to eventually earn her doctorate in political science. She will

Master of Science from the University of Essex. She has been excited to research Hollywood keys in our collection and is sure to give a fascinating presentation that you won’t want to miss.

The Summer Enchanted Evenings at the Baldpate Inn, on Highway 7, are held every Wednesday throughout the summer beginning at 7 p.m. There is no charge, and refreshments are provided in the Key Room. The Baldpate Inn would love for you to be able to join them for the talk. If you would like to enjoy a soup be heading to the United Kingdom in the and salad buffet for dinner before the fall to start a year at the University of Es- presentation, you can call and make sex where she will be doing a study reservations at 970-586-KEYS (5397) or abroad program to receive her undercall for any other questions about the graduate degree from Texas A&M and a presentation.

Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies 1700 Brodie Ave -- Across from High School visit our web site at www.pccrusa.org or call 970-586-4404 for infomation

Sunday Services at 8am & 10am

Organ Demonstration by

Bright Christmas Committee Now Collecting School Supplies

Larry Gillum

Sunday July 23 at 2:00pm Free on-site parking

The new School year is coming on August 24th. Bright Christmas is preparing to gather school supplies for families in need, who have children enrolling in Estes Park’s schools this fall. The new supplies will be distributed at Crossroads Ministry two weeks prior to school starting. If you are a family who would like help with supplies for your children, please contact Crossroads (970 -577-0610) for more information.

If you have high school students, we will have a large supply of basic items for them as well.

We are asking for donations of the following items: 24 count Crayola crayons Blue ink pens Black ink pens Glue sticks 12 & 24 count colored pencils Dry erase markers

Watercolor sets #2 pencils Looseleaf notebook paper Refillable water bottles If you would like to donate to this program, you can drop off any new school supplies at MedX, 158 1st St. ( just off Highway 7), or Master Graphics, next to the post office.

If you would like to donate funds to help us with the cost of purchasing additional school supplies, please send a check to Bright Christmas, P.O. Box 2981, Estes Park, CO, 80517. We are a 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization. Your donation is tax deductible.

This is our 33rd year of providing support to our community’s families in need. Thank you for continuing to support families through this program.

Jean Austin - 586-2035, 635-3302 Nancy Gregg - 481-4390 Susan Speedlin – 586-8816.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Rotary Golf Tourney A Win For Golfers And Students

• Gold – UC Health, Estes Park Medical Center • Drink Cart - Bank of Colorado A great turnout, a sunny skies and fabu• Silver– Eagle Plume’s, Egg & I, Estes lous prizes created a successful Rotary Park Team Realty-Jay Harroff, Ron and Scholarship Benefit Golf Tournament on Vivian Gordon, Lanty McCartney/GreatJune 24, according to the event chairman.

GolfOnlyBetter.com, Safeway “The 2017 event drew 61 golfers, and • Bronze – Wayne and Judy Andersen, thanks to our many sponsors, we exBank of Estes Park, Chrysalis at The ceeded our fundraising goal of $14,000,â€?

Stanley, Design Center of Estes Park, said Bruce Carmichael, chairman.

Estes Park Dental, Grubsteak, Tim and The tournament winners were: Wendy Haight, Thor and Darlene 1st Place Low Net Score Team: Kirk Homme, Macdonald Book Shop, Range Fisher, Javier Gomez, Dave Lasota, Piper Property Management, Peter and Lasota Stephanie Sinnott, Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ, 2nd Place Low Net Score Team: Guy Chip and Carol Sproul, Larry Williams Beasley, Justin Calkins, Dave Fisher, and Virgil and Carol Yarbrough Steve McFarland • Tee/Green – Allnutt Funeral Services, Low Gross Score Team: Tim Hull, Rich Kathryn Asche, CPA, Aspen Eye Center, Flanery, Mike Louk, Rene Archambault Don and Marty Bender, Boyatt Glass, Putting Contest Team: Brad RosenBrian’s Window Washing, Gary and Kelly baum, Donna Grim, Travis Hartman, Brown, CFO4Life, Phil and Rita Ryan Hill.

DuChateau, Jim and Lisa Duell, Envoy Prizes were also awarded to golfers who Mortgage, Ertl Mechanical, Estes Park came closest to the pin on four holes, had Lumber, Scarlet, Taling and Megan Evans, Toby and Chris Farrel, Millie and the most accurate drive or longest putt.

Charlie Gordon, Kathy and Alan Groes“This tournament has been a highlight beck, Image Inhancements, Inc., Investfor Estes area golfers for 21 years. The ment Center of Estes Park, Tom and support we received from golfers, sponsors and merchants all combine to create Marilyn Maher, Gene Oja, DDS, Quality Inn, Anne Slack, Scott Thompson, Thorp a memorable afternoon. Most importantly, the funds we raise for scholarships Associates, David and Sally Van Wert, YMCA of the Rockies, and Memorials to make college a little more affordable for Lynn Coffman, Bob Dekker, Harry our local students, � Carmichael said.

Hutcherson, Ron Kuhns and Verjean The 2017 event major sponsors inSkeie cluded: • Junior Golf – Madison and Marty • Named Scholarship - The Stanley HoCasey, Curt and Trudy Collar, Toby and tel Chris Farrel, Bill and Dana Fritz, Peak’s By: Rita DuChateau, Rotary Club of Estes Park

!() $%($) "& ) '%"& ) !' "&$! ) ' Hallmark ' &#" (#%) "&% "#%$) ( '&()%!()$!'% • In-kind Services- Estes Park News, #)$%"&% )))Courtesy photos Estes Park Trail-Gazette, Hobert Office Services Merchants that donated prize certificates included: Big Horn Restaurant, Casa Grande, Chicago’s Best, Claire’s on the Park, Design Center of Estes Park, Dunraven Inn, Elkins Distillery, Estes Park Brewery, The Estes Park Golf Course, Estes Park Trail Gazette, EZ Auto Wash, Fajita Rita’s, Grubsteak, Kind Coffee, Lumpy Ridge Brewery, Mama Rose’s, Med-X, Nicky’s, Other Side Restaurant, Poppy’s, Rambo’s, Rock Cut Brewery, Rock Inn, Rocky Mountain #$)&( ' # # )%!() "# )%' &#" (#% Health Club, Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ, State $ '#$'&$) ( '&"%( )%!() ' ) ' &$( Farm Insurance and Sweet Basilico.

July 12-18, 2017

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

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81 68 77 79 77 80 83

57 47 49 51 47 52 53

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

EP JULY CLIMATIC DATA

0.08 0.01 0 0 0 0 0

July to date: 0 1.14 2017 to date: 97.8 13.91

tr. = trace (not measurable)

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

* * *

64.6 79.0 98 (1925) 50.2 31 (1947)

*

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

*

Monthly Avg.: 2.36 Rec. Mthly. Total; 7.51 (1923)

* My 25-year average

PHASES OF THE MOON

Last Quarter July 16th

New Moon July 23rd

First Quarter July 30th

Full Moon Aug. 7th

Estes Park NEWS, Inc.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

LEARNING TO FORGIVE I was sitting at my ‘office’ (this time at McDonalds) when a friend stopped by and asked what my topic for the article was this week. I explained that I hadn’t decided yet. He said, “Forgiveness. You need to write about forgiveness!� We talked some more and, here I am, writing about forgiveness. Thanks, Steve.

As I thought about this topic a chapter written by one of my favorite writers, Martyn Lloyd-Jones, came to mind. In his book, Spiritual Depression: It’s Causes and Cure, he had a great chapter about ‘That One Sin’. He wrote powerfully about the fact that one reason people are depressed is because of a haunting memory of one sin or failure that they just can’t seem to get over.

That sin or failure may be one they committed in the past that they can’t get beyond‌resulting in long term guilt and shame, or it may be a failure or sin in which someone wronged them, a failure they just can’t seem to forgive, resulting in bitterness and grudges against that person. Either one, the failure to forgive ourselves, or the failure to forgive someone else, can cause us a great deal of pain and a resulting loss of joy. We must learn to forgive.

We need to forgive ourselves. Years ago a college student shared that he had, for years, felt horrible about a time when he was a youth. Sitting on a bank alongside a railroad track he threw a rock at an Amtrak train‌not intending to hurt anyone. However, the rock hit the window of a dining car where people were eating dinner. He said, “The rock broke the window and I think I saw blood!â€? Of course the train went on and he never knew ‘the rest of the story’, but he had carried that guilt for years. Now, as he was getting ready to embark on his life’s career, he needed to deal with it. He needed to forgive himself. We talked often and he gradually moved on and became a very successful adult. How about you? Have you forgiven yourself of things you did in the past? You will probably experience on-going depression and lack of joy, unless you have‌until you do.

The same thing can happen when we hold onto wrongs that have been directed toward us. At the same college was a young lady that shared a time years before when she had been sexually abused by a family friend. She had told her parents, who then told her that it was probably her own fault...and did nothing to the offending person. She carried the guilt and shame, along with hatred for the person who had wronged her, up to that day that she shared her long kept secret with a female counselor and me. We were able to work with her through many painful sessions until she could finally, first, realize that the fault was not hers‌she was the victim‌and, second, to, after voicing her anger and hatred toward the guilty party‌and her family for their misplaced ‘abuse’ of her as well‌and to forgive them, knowing that this would be necessary if she was to move on. She did‌ successfully, and matured into a beautiful and successful adult.

In the Bible a couple of people who wrestled with forgiveness come to mind. Paul, who later wrote much of the Bible, had ‘held the garments of men who stoned Stephen’. He later called himself ‘the chief of sinners’, but had forgiven himself, because he knew that God had. In the Old Testament, Joseph, was badly treated by his brothers, the wife of Potiphar, and others. However, he realized that ‘that God had used it for ‘good’.

All these moved on‌once they learned to forgive. And so can we. God bless. Bob

Monday, July 24 Chicken fried steak, Mashed potatoes and country gravy, Cobbler Tuesday, July 25 Meat loaf, Macaroni and broccoli salad, Cookie Wednesday, July 26 Seasoned baked chicken, Red potatoes, Corn, Cake Thursday, July 27 Stuffed pork loin, Mashed potatoes and gravy, Green beans, Pie Friday, July 28 Tuna casserole, Mixed vegetables, Fruit salad, Cake

Can’t get enough of Estes Park? Go to epnews.com

Practically Perfect Poetry on Thursdays, August 24 through September 21, from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. at the Estes Park Senior Center, 220 Fourth Street. The cost for the five-week series is $48 for current members of Estes Park Senior Citizens Center, Inc. or $60 for nonmembers. There is a minimum of six participants required. Registration opens Thursday, July 20.

Robert Burkhardt has studied Shakespeare since 1954 as well as teaching a Shakespeare course for over 20 years at Eagle Rock School. He holds a BA in English from Princeton University, an MA in Education from Teacher’s College, Columbia University, and a PhD in Education from Union Graduate School. Throughout his ca

reer, Robert taught in a variety of capacities. He was an English teacher in the Five-week course offered at Senior Peace Corps in Iran, taught high school Center English and Social Studies, and worked The Town of Estes Park’s Senior Servin an experimental school in California. ices Division is pleased to offer a fiveHe also worked for the California Conweek poetry course with local renowned servation Corps in a wide variety of roles teacher, Dr. Robert J. Burkhardt, Jr. The ranging from instructor to Chief Deputy course will cover some of the finest poDirector. From 1991 to 2012, Robert was etry in the English language while exHead of School for Eagle Rock School ploring themes of love, nature, conflict, and Professional Development Center identity, and death. Additionally, stuhere in Estes Park. dents will review poetic devices and For more information, please contact forms through which poets create. Acthe Estes Park Senior Center at (970) cording to Dr. Burkhardt, “Time con586-2996 or stop by the Center at 220 straints will oblige us to bypass too many Fourth Street, Monday through Friday remarkable poets, but what we read will between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Please display the power and beauty of practivisit the Senior Services website at cally perfect poetry.� No prior experiwww.estes.org/seniorcenter. To receive ence with poetry is necessary to enjoy Senior Services news in your e-mail inthis course. box, please e-mail lmitchell@estes.org.

Practically Perfect Poetry will be held

Meeting Notices Early Worms AA Meetings Early Worms AA meets at 7 a.m. every morning except Sunday in the basement of Saint Bartholomews Church at 880 MacGregor Ave. For more info, please call 970-577-1316.

Women’s AA Group Tuesdays at 6 p.m. St. Bart’s Church.

880 MacGregor Avenue. 11 step prayer and meditation meeting, every last Tuesday of the month.

Estes Park Al-Anon Al-Anon Group in Estes Park meets from 7-8 p.m. every Friday at U.S. Bank.

363 E. Elkhorn Ave. Call 970-586-2013 for more info.

Fall River Group of AA The Fall River Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily at noon. 7:00 p.m. meetings are also held every night except Thursday and Saturday. Meeting location is 701 Elm Rd. next to the automotive shop. We welcome friends and visitors to attend these open meetings.

Park Alanon Park Al-anon meets Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. at St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, 880 MacGregor Ave., Estes Park.

Al-Anon Newcomers Al-Anon Newcomers meets at Harmony from 6:45-7:45 p.m.

Saturdays, 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd., Estes Park.

AA Meeting Allenspark Thursdays at 5:00 p.m. Allenspark Fire Dept. - Community Room Downstairs For info. call 303-747-2415.

New Horizons Group of Narcotics Anonymous Thursdays at 7 p.m. - Open meeting.

701 Elm Rd.

Free at Last Group of Narcotics Anonymous Fridays 7:30 p.m. - Open meeting.

Harmony Foundation - 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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42nd Annual Robert M. Lawrence Burning Issues Lecture Series 2017

Retired Political Science Professor from Colorado State University, Robert M. Lawrence is hosting the Burning Issue Lectures which have been held each summer since 1975 at the YMCA of the Rockies Wednesday evenings.

The third lecture is "Child soldiers: who they area; why they fight; and how to stop their use and help them heal." It will be given Wednesday evening, July 26. The

Live Music In Barlow Plaza

The summer entertainment continues in Barlow Plaza! Here is the schedule for 2017: Thursday, July 20-Branden Sipes Friday, July 21-Great Blue Saturday, July 22-Richard Geppinger Sunday, July 23-Branden Sipes Wednesday, July 26-Nadine Thursday, July 27-Ron Ball Friday, July 28-Richard Geppinger Saturday, July 29-Branden Sipes Sunday, July 30-Bradley Mayhew Wednesday, Aug. 2.-Ellie Farr Thursday, Aug 3 Gary Hall Friday, Aug 4-Richard Geppinger Saturday, Aug 5-Elk Hollow Sunday, Aug 6-Bradley Mayhew Thursday, Aug 10-Branden Sipes Friday, Aug 11-Richard Geppinger Saturday, Aug 12-Elk Hollow Sunday, Aug 13-Branden Sipes Thursday, Aug 17-Laurie Dameron Friday, Aug 18-Richard Geppinger Saturday, Aug 19-Branden Sipes Sunday, Aug 20-Bradley Mayhew Friday, Aug 25-Great Blue Saturday, Aug 26-Richard Geppinger Sunday, Aug. 27-Branden Sipes

speaker is Associate Research Professor in the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, Dyan Mazurama.

Drawing from her books and research she will examine the ugly phenomenon of youngsters being used in combat by groups such as ISIS and Boko Horam.

The fourth lecture "Understanding Russian Leaders = Putin" will be given Wednesday evening August 2 by retired US Navy Captain, and former intelligence officer, Richard (Dick) Life. He will discuss the series of events which have culminated in President Vladimir Putin becoming the current Russian strong

man.

Instead of Wednesday evening, the final lecture will be presented Monday evening, August 7. It is titled, "The Outlook for the US Economy." The speaker is John Olienyk, retired Colorado State University Professor of Finance/ Associate Dean College of Business, who is currently Assistant Dean Semester at Sea Program. He will give his annual evaluation of the US economy.

All lectures will be held in the Hempel Auditorium on the YMCA of the Rockies grounds at 7:00 p.m.

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Wildlife Responder Available To Help

Knowledge, experience, skills to assist and educate individuals with and about wildlife encounters/situations. Specialty is elk, deer, bears, mountain lions. Part of Rocky Mtn. Cat Conservancy Research. If you see a kill site, call asap, or if you want more information or help with a wildlife situation, call Jayne the “Bear Lady� at 303-823-9427 or 970-685-8756.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

This page updates weekly and can be downloaded at epnews.com

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Page 27

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

EVENTS July 22: SnowyGrass Music Festival: Bluegrass, food trucks, craft beverages & activities. Baldwin Park. 10am-5pm July 22: Trace Bundy Concert.

Internationally-acclaimed guitar virtuoso.

YMCA of the Rockies. 7pm July 22: Taste of Shakespeare, As You Like It. Civil War adaption of play.

Performance Park. 7-9pm July 22: Cousin Estes: A Musical Docudrama. History of the Estes family.

EP High School. 7-10pm July 24: Monday Artisans Market.

Handmade goods from local artisans George Hix Riverside Plaza. 10am-5pm July 27: Estes Park Farmers Market.

Fresh Colorado grown and produced products. Bond Park. 8am-1pm

MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT July 21: The Pickersons. Bluegrass.

Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm July 21-23: Hunter Jumper Horse Show. Estes Park Fairgrounds. All Day July 21 & 28: Silent Film Festival. Live piano & movies. Park Theatre. 4:30pm July 21 & 28: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz.

The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm July 21 & 28: Open Music Jam. Coffee on the Rocks. 5:30-8:30pm July 21-22 & 28: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm July 21-22 & 28: Table, A Culinary Journey. The Stanley. 6:30pm July 21-22 & 26: Karaoke. Lonigans.

9pm July 21-23 & 25-28. Live Music at Barlow Plaza. 5:30-7:30pm July 23: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic Brunch. The Other Side. 10am-1pm July 23: Jon Pickett. Acoustic Brunch.

The Rock Inn. 11am-2pm

July 21 – July 28, 2017

July 23: Sheffield Sunday Supper. The Stanley Hotel. Reservations. 4pm

July 24: Richard Lion. Talk on Patagonia. EP High School. 7pm

July 23: John & Bill Mckay. Folk. Fajita Rita’s. 4-7pm

July 25: Free 5K Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm

July 23-24: Cowboy Sing-Along with Brad Fitch. Bond Park. 7-8pm

July 27: Throwback Thursday. Classic lawn games. Stanley Park. 6-8pm

July 24-26: James Davis. Spanish Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm

July 27: Paint N’ Sip Estes Park.

Hollywood’s Dance Bar. 6:30-8:30pm

July 25: Jon Pickett Acoustic Happy Hour. Ed’s Cantina. 3-5pm

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

July 25: Lip Sync Battle. The Wheel Bar. 10:30pm

NATIONAL PARK

July 27: Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Waterfront Grill. 6-9pm July 27: Mountain Town Trio. Folk & Classic Rock. Fajita Rita’s. 6-9pm July 27: Just Jill. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6-9pm July 27: Thursday Night Live - Elk Hollow. Performance Park. 7-9pm July 27: DJ AKR4A. Fajita Rita's.

10:30pm July 27: International Nights. DJ. Lonigans. 10:30pm July 28: MAITA. Indie folk. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm July 28: Cool Nights Cruz-In Car Show. Vintage cars. Bond Park. 5-8pm

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

Mon. & Wed. at 5:30pm Sat. at 9am.

Group Bicycle Ride. Via Bicycle Café.

Mon-Fri at 10am: The Downtown Draw. Class & tour. Register online July 22: Yoga in the Park. Baldwin Park. 11am-12pm July 23: History and Nature Talk.

Rams Horn Resort. 5-6pm July 24: Downtown History Walking Tours. Bond Park, NE corner. 8-10am

Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more!

Call or see website for additional programs & details. 970-586-1206.

July 21-28: Tundra Nature Walk. Alpine Visitors Center. 9:30-11:30am July 21 & 28: Astronomy in the Park.

Upper Beaver Meadows TH. 8:15pm July 26: For Kids: Discovery Days.

Moraine Park Center. 9am-4:30pm July 28: Learn How to Prepare to Climb Longs Peak. Beaver Meadows Visitors Center. 7:30pm Rocky Mountain Conservancy: Fees apply & registration is required. Call or see website for additional classes & details: 970-586-3262.

July 21: Geology in the Park: Reading Rocks to Discover the Past. 8am-5pm July 21: Kids’ Fly-fishing & Stream Ecology (ages 7-15). 9am-1pm July 22: Rocky’s Other Plants.

8:30am-4:30pm July 26-27: Journey to the Top: Bus Adventure. 9am-3:30pm July 28: What’s Hiding Underwater (ages 8-12). 9am-12pm

EXHIBITS July 21-28: Dawn Reinfeld & Kimberly Conrad. Exhibit. Earthwood Collections.

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

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

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

Page 28

Friday, July 21, 2017

“LET’S GET DIGITAL!� See mor

We recently took a trip to the Sand Wash Basin, along with Weldon Lee and member of Mission: New Earth. Sand Wash Basin is the home to one of the few remaining herd of free-roaming wild mustangs in the Unite States. The Sand Wash Herd Management Area is managed by the Bureau of Land Management and is a total of 157,730 acres surrounded by ridges and mesas.

The horses of Sand Wash Basin exhibit many different colors including unique

re photos and video at www.epnews.com

paints, grays, red and blue roans, bays, sorrels rs and other color variations. s The original population of horses in 1971 was ds 65 head. The managed population ranges from ed 163 to 363 horses.

Vegetation types within the basin include sagebrush/bunchgrass, saltbrush and pinyon-jus, niper woodlands. Sand Wash Basin is located 48 miles west of Craig, CO. These horses are an amazing sight to see!

facebook.com/MissionNewEarth/

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Working Together By: Judi Smith

Community Recycling Committee, Presbyterian Community Church of the Working together, we accomplish a lot.

Rockies, Rotary Club of Estes Park, and This week I was asked for Estes Park reBestway Painting PaintCare. Other pericycling information by the America in Bloom event. I realized, as I reviewed the odic collections include Slash Collection data, that we as a community, do a lot for (EV Fire Protection District) … Noxious Weed Roundup ( County Extension ofthe earth. The LWV & CRC website and fice), Haz-Mat (Larimer County Waste this column, kindly encouraged by both Dept. and Estes Sanitation Facilities) and the Trail Gazette and EP News, are atthe Drug Collection (EP Police Dept.). tempts to disseminate information and The Town Trustee Board are sometimes encourage participation in ecological reticent to officially embrace an ecologievents and activities in the Estes Valley cally sustainable policy because they feel and surrounding area. Below is a partial it is a partisan issue.

However, they incilist. dentally do things that are beneficial to Our very active Planet Partners accept the environment.

The new parking items for garage will rereuse duce greenand/or rehouse gases cycling. from cars that Some also idle or drive give away or round and loan useful round looking items. The for a place to program leave the car. now has upAnd the holdwards of 20 ing pond on that same property, commembers and is constantly growing. The plete with a sand (and containment) pit most recent printed list is available at the will isolate our river from contamination.

Estes Valley Library, in the community So we are protecting air and water, we are literature bins by the Hondius Room. just not committing to do so.

Don’t see your efforts? Contact me.

I think Estes residents care deeply for Clear Intentions, a glass remanufacturer our environment. I believe that the natuin the Denver area, provides weekly colral beauty of the Estes Valley is our greatlection for the LWV & CRC Glass Only est asset. I realize that global warming is bin in the parking lot near the Event affecting the tundra and that animals (inCenter. This bin is supported by local cluding mankind) are adapting to the businesses that pay for curbside glass changes on Earth. But sinkholes and icepickup. bergs seem very far away. Clean air and The League of Women Voters holds a clean water are things we still take for (very well attended) meeting each April on some aspect of recycling. The 2017 fo- granted, but, across the world, they are becoming a luxury. cus concerned the North Front Range More information on local recycling efWasteshed Coalition and the plans for forts can be found at the expiration of the Larimer County www.recycleestes.org The next meeting Landfill. of the LWV & CRC is 10 a.m. Aug. 2 at The bi-annual Estes Recycles Day is the EV Library.

As usual, I can be sponsored by League of Women Voters, reached at RRRcyc2se@gmail.com

Village Thrift Shop Everything E Ev thi h you needd - andd more!! www.epvillagethriŌ.org

♦ Adult & Kids’ Clothes ♦ Blankets & Linens ♦ Books, Toys, Games, Puzzles ♦ Electronics ♦ Furniture, housewares ♦ Hats, Gloves, Scarves ♦ Outdoor gear, sporƟng goods ♦ Shoes & Boots

Village Thrift Shop

Across from the fairgrounds, the Event Center & the Silver Route Shuttle Stop

1138 Manford Avenue Estes Park CO 80517 970-586-1610

LOTS OF PARKING!

Monday — Saturday 10 - 4

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Cultural Arts Council Presents “Tribute To Folk Music Legends” With Elk Hollow

The Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park presents the local musical group Elk Hollow in a “Tribute to Folk Music Legends IV”, Thursday, July 27, at 7:00 p.m. in Performance Park. There is no cost for admission, but freewill donations will be accepted to help fund programs of the Cultural Arts Council.

The concert marks the fourth annual “Tribute to Folk Music” presented by Elk Hollow, featuring Gary Reeves and Jack Overly on vocals and guitar, Dmitri Galcovski on violin, and Dr. Tim McLemore on electric bass and backup vocals.

The radical folk singing movement began in the 1920s and by the 1930s was associated with social movements that carried on through the 40s, 50s, and 60s.

Key figures in this early period included Pete Seeger, Lead Belly, and Woodie Guthrie. Seeger and The Weavers, a quartet he founded in 1948, were particularly instrumental in bringing folk music to widespread mainstream audiences, creating what is now known as the folk music revival and ultimately inspiring such other performers as Bob Dylan, Peter, Paul, and Mary, The Kingston Trio, The New Christy Minstrels, Brothers Four, and many others.

Elk Hollow has appeared in numerous venues in the Estes Valley during the past 20 years. The group especially enjoys participating in benefit concerts to support local organizations and scholarship needs for Estes Park students.

Gary Reeves has been associated with the arts in Estes Park for many years, appearing in Fine Arts Guild productions of “The Wizard of Oz,”, “Oklahoma,”, “South Pacific,” and “The King and I,” among others. Gary, who often donates his time and talents to perform for area organizations, has composed a number of original songs.

Jack Overly is a singer/songwriter who has performed in many local produc-

tions, including “Estes Park Sings”, “It's Showtime”, and others. He also donates his time organizing a wide variety of local groups to help with benefits for area charitable organizations. Many of Jack’s and Gary’s compositions are included on their CD. Dmitri Galcovski, a graduate of the Chisinau Music Academy of the Republic of Moldava, is a skilled concert violinist who studied violin with Lidia Dolinskaia at the Rachmaninov Music Lyceum in Chisinau. He graduated from the Academy of Music and Arts in 2007. During his studies, which also included a Master Class with Professor Neeman (Royal Academy of Music, UK), Galcovski won the gold medal at the Luxembourg Festival of Young Musicians.

Dr. Tim McLemore is Executive Director of Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park.

His first career was as a professional musician, including four years with U. S. Air Force Bands in Shreveport, Louisiana, and in the Panama Canal Zone, as well as playing solo piano six nights per week while earning his Master of Divinity degree in Dallas. His primary instruments include piano, guitar, electric bass, and clarinet.

Come prepared to sing along with Elk Hollow during this special “Thursday Night Live” program featuring special songs from more than 15 folk music legends.

The Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park is celebrating its nineteenth year of presenting outdoor music. The shows are sponsored by the CAC, Coldwell Banker Estes Village Properties, Mueller Pye and Associates CPA, and The Barrel. Freewill donations from our audience are much appreciated and help keep our programming thriving. Bring along folding chairs, blankets and umbrellas and be prepared for a wonderful night under the open sky.

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One Book One Valley: “And The Winner Is.....”

By: Laurie Dale Marshall, Adult & Teen Services Librarian

First, the nominations were made. Then five finalists were announced. Then the voting commenced.

And now the suspense is over.

Almost. It’s just one short week until the Estes Valley Library announces the winning book to be featured as this fall’s One Book One Valley selection. And to give this occasion its due, we are inviting the community to a Book Reveal Party on Friday, July 28 at 6:00 p.m. at the Library.

We’ll start the evening off with some light refreshments and treats. And we’ll enjoy conversation about some of our favorite books.

The evening’s presentation will begin at 6:30, as we re-cap the process that led to this year’s nominations, which were chosen by local book clubs. You’ll take away some great book recommendations in the process.

And of course, the moment we’ve all been waiting for: the announcement of this year’s title, chosen by our community. Afterward, you can take home a copy of the book to read.

We’ll have some fun along the way. The anticipation, akin to an awards show, has in-spired our faux red-carpet theme. Of course, gowns and tuxes are not required attire. Unless you want to join in our whimsy, then by all means, costumes are welcome.

We are thrilled that One Book One Valley is making its welcome return this October. This annual literary celebration invites our entire valley to share in the reading and discussion of one single book, as we embark together on a jour-

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Save The Dates For Library’s Summer Used Book Sale

Volunteers from the Estes ney of shared discovery through special Valley Library programs, conversations, and thematic Friends & Founevents. The initiative encourages civic di- dation are busy alogue and supports several of the Lisorting donabrary’s key strategic goals based upon tions and makcommunity requests. ing preparations for this year’s We thank our local book clubs who Summer Used took time to nominate this year’s books.

We thank everyone who took time to re- Book Sale on August 4 flect on the choices and cast their votes. through 6, offerAnd we thank the Library Friends & ing book lovers a Foundation for providing the financial support to make this fall’s events and ac- treasure trove of bargains, while tivities possible, including the purchase raising vital of hundreds of copies of the book to be funds to support the Library throughout shared throughout the Estes Valley. the year.

Here, alphabetically by author, is a reThis summer’s book sale is anticipated cap of the titles that made the list of fito have approximately 40,000 books, CDs nalists: and, DVDs up for sale. The three-day • “A Lady’s Life in the Rocky Mounevent takes place at the Ridgeline Hotel, tains” by Isabella Bird adjacent to the Estes Park Conference • “The Last Bus to Wisdom” by Ivan Center, located at the junction of U.S. Doig Highways 7 and 36, with plenty of park• “The Emerald Isle” by Kevin Fedarko ing available from the Stanley Avenue en• “The Distance Between Us” by Reyna trance.

Grande Friends & Foundation members will get • “The Warmth of Other Suns” by Isabel the first opportunity to purchase items at Wilkerson the Preview Night from 4-8 p.m. on FriThese are all outstanding books—and day, August 4. Those who are not already you can borrow print and digital copies Friends & Foundation members may of these titles from the library. From stop by the Estes Valley Library and purthese “Final Five,” there emerged a clear chase a membership. Volunteers will also winner from the voting.

We can’t wait to share it with you next Friday, July 28. Please join us for the announcement. Then watch for a full list of One Book One Valley events in the next “Gatherings” guide, arriving in mailboxes the first week of September.

And now, the envelope please ….

sell memberships at the door on Preview Night.

On Saturday August 5, the doors will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

On Sunday, August 6, the doors are open to the public from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for “Bag Day,” where shoppers can fill a Safeway plastic shopping bag with books for only $7 per bag. Bags will be handed out at the door. To ensure consistency of quantities, only Safeway plastic shopping bags are acceptable for “Bag Day” sales.

The Library Friends & Foundation thank the Estes Valley community for their generosity in the donations that are set to make this year’s event a successful Library fundraiser.

For additional information, visit the Library’s online calendar at estesvalleylibrary.org or call (970) 586-8116.

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What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library Reading and Literacy Events One Book One Valley Winning Book Reveal Party Friday, July 28, 6:00-8:00 p.m., Hondius Room One Book One Valley returns this fall, inviting the community to participate in a shared reading experience through a single book. Last May, the public was invited to cast their votes among five finalists. Votes have been tallied, and the winning book will be announced at this special event, which includes refreshments and treats within a fun-filled awards-ceremony theme. Join us for the ‘unveiling’ at 6:30 pm and take home a copy of this year’s book.

Library Friends & Foundation Summer Book Sale: 40,000 Reasons to Celebrate August 4, 5, and 6, Estes Park Conference Center Approximately 40,000 gently-used books, spanning all categories, will be for sale at bargain prices. Friends & Foundation members may enjoy the early-bird sale on August 4, and the sale is open to everyone on August 5 and 6. Those attending the August 4 pre-sale may purchase memberships at the door or through the “Join the Friends” link at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Summer Reading Program: Adults Tai Chi and Chai Tea Wednesday, July 26, 5:30-6:30 p.m., next

to Kind Coffee Participants will learn about an ancient Chinese tradition that is today practiced as a graceful form of exercise. After the class, attendees will receive a voucher for a free Chai Tea from program partner Kind Coffee. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Summer Reading Program: Teens 3D Printing: Create Your Custom Keychain Tuesday, July 25, 1:00-3:00 p.m., Computer Commons Teens are invited to create their own custom keychain design, then print it on the Library’s 3D printer. In the process, participants will explore how 3D printers can be used to solve problems and turn ideas into reality. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Reading Program End-of-Summer Party Thursday, July 27, 4:00-5:30 p.m., Open Air Adventure Park There is still time to sign up for the Teen Summer Reading Program. Readers ages 11 to 18 are invited to celebrate a summer of reading with friends at Estes Park’s Open Air Adventure Park. Participants will discuss their favorite books while enjoying refreshments, games, and the high-ropes course. Tickets to this event are awarded with completed reading logs.

Summer Reading Program: Youth and

Family Drop-In Art: Magnetic Tin Art Saturday, July 22, 2:00-4:00 p.m., Hondius Room Families with children ages 6 to 11 are invited to stop by the Library anytime during this two-hour block. The July 22 session encourages kids to create art objects using aluminum pieces and colored markers provided. No registration necessary.

Storytime Dance Party, Ages 0-6 July 27, 28, and 29 at 10:30 a.m., Hondius Room Early literacy and movement combine in a Summer Reading Program dance party, complete with scarves, shakers and streamers to find inspiration through pretend play. The finale features an ABBA-inspired parade. Reading prizes awarded for ages 0-3. No sign-up needed.

Builder’s Club, Ages 6-11: Super Straw Challenge Thursday, July 27, 2:00-3:00 p.m., Hondius Room Celebrating the “building” theme of the Summer Reading Program, children are invited to create geometric shapes using straws and connectors. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Solar Eclipse Spectacular, Ages 6-11 Wednesday, August 2, 2:00-3:00 p.m., Hondius Room Children are encouraged to get ready for the August 21 solar eclipse by creating a model to take home and become ambassadors of this event for friends and family. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Tech Literacy iPad and iPhone Basics Wednesday, July 26, 9:30 -11:00 a.m., Wasson Room Tech Guide Diana Laughlin leads an overview of the basics: connecting to WiFi, searching the Internet, taking pictures, using the App Store, and personalizing settings. Participants should bring their iPad and/or iPhone to class. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Tech Express Wednesday, July 26, 4:30-6:00 p.m.,

Fireplace Corner Drop in for answers to simple and basic questions about your phone, tablet, laptop, email, apps, or accounts. Library staff will try where possible to diagnose issues or make recommendations for follow-up. Perfect for those “I’ve never been able to …” or “It used to work but doesn’t” issues. Those planning to drop by are encouraged to register at www.estesvalleylibrary.org.

Financial Literacy Retirement Savings Vehicles Wednesday, July 26, 6:30-8:00 p.m., YMCA of the Rockies Explore the basics of money management in a relaxed, cozy setting at the YMCA’s Maude Jellison Library. This session explores how to grow savings faster in working toward retirement. No registration required. Driving directions at estesvalleylibrary.org.

Lifelong Learning Programs Our Wonderful World: Patagonia Monday, July 24, 7:00-8:00 p.m., High School Auditorium Richard Lyon presents stories and images from his trip to Patagonia, which spans the southern tip of Chile and Argentina. Included are Mt. Fitz Roy and Patagonia’s major national parks: the Glaciers and Torres del Paine.

Great Decisions Discussion Group: Latin America Tuesday, August 1, 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

This monthly discussion follows a topic series outlined by the nonprofit Foreign Policy Association, which convenes discussion chapters around the U. S. The August 1 topic is “Latin America”. Participants are welcome to bring a brown-bag lunch as they join in the conversation. No registration necessary.

Library Administration 2016 Annual Report The Estes Valley Library’s 2016 Annual Report is now available. The document contains a financial report with expenditure and revenue categories, as well as a year-end statistical summary.

View the report by visiting estevalleylibrary.org.

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Estes Park Learning Place Tutoring At Boys And Girls Club Learning Place tutors provided fun learning activities in reading and math three days each week in June for youth attending Boys & Girls Club. Thirty-one students who will either be in first or second grade in the fall attended the tutoring sessions which were designed to help students maintain skills and learn new skills.

Leanne Lauren and Judy Ross planned and provided literacy opportunities twice each week for ninety minutes. Their main objectives were to keep children reading throughout the summer, and to reinforce phonics skills they learned during the school year. Additionally, children chose books each day to keep for their home libraries. Books were provided by donations to the Learning Place from spring book drives in Larimer

County and Macdonald Book Shop.

The Estes Valley Library’s summer reading incentive program, Build a Better World, was incorporated in activities tutors planned for students. Time was built in each day for students to read for enjoyment and then document that time on their Summer Reading Program log.

Once students completed three hours of reading, they were awarded a prize provided by the library. Nineteen children attended Boys & Girls Club frequently enough that they received their first prize in June.

During the last thirty minutes of class time, tutors built upon the Build a Better World theme. Fun, hands-on activities were used to reinforce learning: Build a Better World by Being Yourself enabled participants to get to know one another through writing, drawing and sharing.

Build a Better World by Being Green activities included making boats using recycled materials and planting seeds.

Build a Better World by Being Kind included a Compliments Game involving beanbags, as well as making Kindness Fortune Tellers.

Build a Better World by Being Healthy showed children how to be healthy through exercise

Patagonia: Land Of Wild And Rugged Beauty The popular weekly Our Wonderful World series continues this Monday, July 24, with a presentation by Richard Lyon on the Patagonia region. Sponsored by the Estes Valley Library, the presentation takes place at 7:00 p.m. at the Estes Park High School Auditorium at 1600 Manford Avenue.

Patagonia covers the southern portion of Chile and Argentina. Its tip, from the Straits of Magellan southward, is called Tierra del Fuego.

The region is home to exotic wildlife, including penguins, rheas, and guanacos.

Richard Lyon, a traveler who has explored seven continents, will present highlights of his trip that spanned from the “End of the World” (Ushuaia) to rugged Mt. Fitz Roy, while also visiting Patagonia’s major national parks: the Glaciers and Torres del Paine.

For more informa-

tion about this summer’s full Our Wonderful World schedule, visit estesvalleylibrary.org. A full listing of this summer’s series is also available in print and online inside the Library’s program and services publication titled “Gatherings.”

as they jumped rope to rhymes they had learned, and by making a healthy snack to enjoy.

Beverly York and Kathy Granas provided math reinforcement and extensions one time a week for ninety minutes. Their goals were to help students retain skills they had already learned, as well as to introduce skills students may be learning in the fall. The activities incorporated various age/grade level appropriate math concepts.

Skills that were practiced included counting, writing numbers, even/odd numbers, place value, geometry (shapes), money and fractions. Students practiced skills using playing cards, jumping ropes, m&m’s, and interactive games. As a culminating activity, students created placemats with various math references.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Be A Hero! You Can Help Save The Lives Of Flash And Carla!

Flash and Carla have heartworm.

Heartworm is treatable and is not contagious. Both young dogs are well into their treatments, but the most dangerous period of their treatments looms near.

In mid-August, and again a month later, Flash and Carla will get injections to kill the adult heartworms that are living in their hearts. As segments die and slough off into the bloodstream, the dogs must curtail all activity to avoid fatal pulmonary embolism (blood clots in the lungs).

Flash and Carla are currently living in 3 x 6 kennels. When volunteer walkers, who visit twice daily, or kennel staff, who feed and clean for the dogs, enter the kennel area, Flash and Carla jump and bark and practically do handstands and backsprings in their excitement to see their friends.

These two wonderful dogs will not be able to survive their treatments in that type of environment, even though they are all there to care for them.

Each dog needs to go to a tem porary foster home for the duration of the treatment, or to an everlasting home, a quiet home without distractions, where (s)he can be cuddled, loved and cared for. They need those homes soon!

After the end of October, they can be dogs again. But they have to survive until then!

Please step forward and apply if you think you have the kind of home one of these dogs so desperately needs.

Nothing special is required, except a quiet environment

with no excitement.

Foster parents will need to give their dog meds and go to some appointments but the Pet Association will pay for it all.

To meet one of these nice, friendly, good dogs, stop at The Pet Lodge at The Animal Medical Center on Manford Ave. or call 970-586-9282. Thank you.

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Great Pets Need New Forever Homes

Sweet Kemah is about three years old, she is house trained and good with cats and other dogs, however, she is deaf. She is very afraid of fast movements so a home without small children will be best.

Diesel is a nine month old chihuahua/ Italian greyhound mix. He weighs about 11 lbs. He is learning a lot of new things and will do best in a home as an only dog or with dogs that are larger than him.

Diesel is a very smart little guy!

Walter is a handsome, two year old gray tabby kitty. He is very friendly, playful and a happy, fun guy!

Harleigh and Zulu are mama and baby cats who are available to adopt together or separate. Harleigh is only one year old and is a cuddly lap cat. Zulu the female kitten is about 10 weeks old and is playful and fun.

Stop down to the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue to meet any of these great pets or call 586-9282 for more information.

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.

Stop down to the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue to meet any of these sweet pets or call 586-9282 for more information.

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.

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Page 35

Text 822375 to 970-237-4137 HARD TO FIND A MORE PERFECT SETTING in Estes Park than this secluded Executive Mountain Home tucked between rock outcroppings & open meadows attracts wildlife & gives you a fantastic mountain view. $850,000 2102 Ute Ct.

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

Page 36

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Get Your Play On, Estes Park Park and Recreation Month is winding down but there are still plenty of fun activities on the calendar. Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD) wants you to keep getting outdoors to discover the power of play at your local parks and recreation facilities.

An initiative of the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA), Park and Recreation Month has been celebrated since 1985 to highlight the vital and powerful role local parks and recreation, such as EVRPD, play in conservation, health and wellness, and community involvement.

This week, EVRPD recommends these outdoor activities: - Play at the park with the kids: For Friday, July 21, take the kids to the playground. EVRPD offers several playgrounds around our District including a large one at Stanley Park. It is a great way to get outside, get some activity into a day, and enjoy some family time.

- Doggie play time. On Saturday, July 22, take your best canine friend to the dog park. Dogs need exercise and play time too so take your dog(s) to the Estes Valley Dog Park so your dog can also enjoy a summer afternoon in Estes Park.

- Weekly photo contest: Starting Sunday, July 23, post your photo of your family and friends in their best light in Estes Park on our Facebook page (www.facebook.com/evrpd). Include #PlayOnEstesPark in the post to be in-

cluded in the contest. Visit www.evrpd.com/park-and-recreationmonth for complete rules, prizes and details.

- Complete the fitness circuit. On Monday, July 24, we suggest a little fitness training. The 3.75-mile Lake Estes Trail includes a variety of fitness equipment.

Ride, walk or bike the entire trail and complete each of the fitness stops to make a great effort at staying fit.

- You’d rather be fishing. On Tuesday, July 25, go fishing at Mary's Lake. There are plenty of places to fish in Estes Park but one away from the crowds is Mary's Lake across from the Estes Park Campground at Mary's Lake. Fishing and boat-

Peggy Lynch

Broker Owner

970 586-1000

kirkfisher21@gmail.com

Broker–CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS 970 586-1000

peggylynch1000@gmail.com

1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324 • 800-827-8780

Rich Chiappe

Natalie Eamonn

rich@windcliff.com

natalieeamonn@remax.net estesparkproperties@gmail.com

Broker

970 480-1566

Broker

p.m. at Stanley Park, join EVRPD for some play with classic lawn games. Cornhole will be featured on Thursday, July 27. Free and no registration required.

For a complete list of activities during Park and Recreation Month in Estes Park, visit www.colorado.gov/pacific/evrpd/parkand-recreation-month.

Tour All Listings At www.WeSellEstesPark.com

Mountain Brokers Kirk Fisher

ing are not permitted in the lake but big fish have been caught right on the shore, including a 21" lake trout earlier this summer.

- Celebrate Park and Recreation Month with a brew. On Wednesday, July 26, joins us at Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ at the Hangar Restaurant for happy hour from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Hangar Restaurant (located at the Estes Park 18-Hole Golf Course). As the busy month of recreation activities winds down, join us for a drink to celebrate the hard work you put in towards getting fit, healthy and active.

- Throwback Thursday: Every Thursday during July, from 6 to 8

970 481-4659

Javier Gomez Broker

970 213-8692

Dave Kiser Broker

970 231-2989

dave@davekiser.com

Dave Lasota Broker

970 412-7283

dave@davelasota.com

Kim Lemirande Broker

New Listing

355 Wren Place $550,000

www.2725Nimbus.info $1,200,000

• 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 3199 sq ft • Vaulted Ceilings, New Appliances • 4.88 Acres, Next to Private Lake

Call Kirk or Peggy

• 3 Bed, 4 Bath, 4124 sq ft • Main Level Living, Gourmet Kitchen • Gorgeous Courtyard, Close to RMNP

Call Kirk or Peggy

www.CurryLand.info $129,900 • .96 Acre, Rock Outcroppings • Gorgeous Views, City Utilities • Located on Quiet Cul-de-sac

www.175Ironclad.info $274,000 • 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 1096 sq ft • One Level Living, Spacious Kitchen • Peaceful Setting, Great Views

Call Kirk or Peggy

Call Kirk or Peggy

6487 County Rd 43 $525,000

6630 E. Hwy 36 $849,000

Gene Whannel

Heidi@InEstes.com

WhannelGene@gmail.com

Broker-GRI

970 481-1880

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Heidi Riedesel 970 691-7083

New Price

www.4075LittleValley.info $555,000

Broker

970 481-7002

www.PrivateHomeOnRiver.info 13143 Highway 7

• 4 Bed, 4 Bath, 4020 sq ft • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 3136 sq ft • Completely Remodeled, Large Master • Gourmet Kitchen, 900' of River • 1.69 Acres, Lg Deck, Incredible Views Frontage • 20 Acres, Barn/Workshop w/ Apartment

Call Kirk or Peggy

Call Kirk or Peggy

SOLD

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• Off the grid, solar, cistern, septic.

• Borders National Forest. Horses allowed.

Call Javier

1717 Devils Gulch Rd $985,000 • Custom home on the North end of town • Property backs up to National Park • 4 bed 4 bath

• Vintage 1900 Remodeled Log Cabin • 4BR/3BA home on 21.61 acres • 1.44 acres on West Ck. • Borders National Forest • Fishing & Hiking from Back Door • New Granite,Appliances,Deck,Windows • 4+ star energy efficient rating • Refinished Hardwood,New Roof Call Heidi

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Call Rich

5455 Hwy 36 $950,000 • Beautiful custom mountain home • 5500 sq ft, on 11.5 acres • 2 mother-in-law suites

Call Dave Kiser

Page 37

Friday, July 21, 2017

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Fundraising Semi Pro Soccer Game In Bobcat Stadium, August 12 Soccer is a sport played across the globe. It is an entertaining sport of pure athletic skill mixed with a unique problem solving mentality. It is a very unique athlete who plays the game, those who live the sport are true success stories.

Estes Park has a strong soccer program at the school level even though there is not a soccer field in Estes Park. The Middle School & High School Soccer programs both share the football field at Bobcat stadium, often displacing practices so other sports can use the field. Yet there is a melting pot of soccer athletes in the area, especially in the summer months. A perfect place to develop a strong soccer player.

Erick Dominguez lives and works in Estes Park, he attended Estes Park High School and played on the soccer team. In fact, Mr. Dominguez still holds the record for the most goals scored during his time at EPHS. After high school, family duties forced Erick to work instead of going on to college and possibly playing the game further. That didn’t stop him from living for the game. He traveled to Longmont, Loveland, Ft. Collins, Boulder & Greeley to play on club teams. He pushed his limits to live the game. Erick Dominguez is a unique athlete, he plays for the love of the game. He is also a very smart athlete, he knows when there is a unique opportunity to challenge his skills. This past season Erick Dominguez signed a contract to play for a newly developed Colorado UPSL (United Premier Soccer League). The league is for adult soccer athletes to develop skills for professional play. Statistically there is a higher percentage of professional soccer players recruited from these leagues than

from traditional options used in other sports. These are your semi-pro soccer athletes. One of Estes Park High School’s alumni has now signed on for his second season of play with FC Greeley UPSL Men’s Team.

On August 12, 2017 - The EPHS Men’s Soccer Team is hosting a fundraising event at Bobcat Stadium. Mr. Dominguez and the FC Greeley team will play FC United in Bobcat Stadium at 7 p.m. ‘This exhibition game is a great start to the EPHS Men’s season, they will be exposed to great mentors and talented athletes, who will show them how we can push our level of play on our own field!’ states Coach Marshall (EPHS Men’s Coach). ‘For the town of Estes Park and it’s visitors, Semi Pro Soccer in Bobcat Stadium!

The team invites you to rock the stadium as we celebrate the success of Erick Dominguez as a Semi Pro Athlete.’ Tickets are available pre-purchase for $7 adults & $5 youth. At the gate, $9. The team is also looking for sponsors to help cover expenses and raise funds for the 2017 EPHS Men’s team. The team is very young this season, they would like to attend team building events like the low ropes at the YMCA and continue their development with out of season camps from coaches like Lance Williams (who coaches FC Greeley UPSL Team). Contact Coach Marshall at 970-214-3861 or annettelmarshall@yahoo.com for more information- follow EPHS Men’s Soccer on Facebook at the group - Estes Park Soccer Cats.

Let’s pack the stadium in support of Alumni Erick Dominguez and the EPHS Men’s Soccer Program.

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Contact Annette Marshall @ 970-214-3861 annettelmarshall@yahoo.com for ticket information or sponsorships

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Page 38

Friday, July 21, 2017

“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com

Beautiful Allenspark Log Home This beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 Bath, 3600 sq ft custom log home has amazing views of Mt Meeker and Wild Basin. Peak to Peak Hwy is your commute, high speed internet to work at home. Great hiking all around, flyfishing the St Vrain, mtn biking. Enjoy this classic mountain home's cathedral ceiling great room, open l layout with room for big farm t table for entertaining. set in A Aspen grove and pine forest, sit o the deck after your hike and on e the view and the serenity. enjoy

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885 ELK TRAIL COURT SPECIAL LOT FOR A SPECIAL HOME! 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 Ann Racine

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Weed Roundup This Saturday!

The 10th annual Estes Park Weed Roundup will be held this Saturday, July 22 from 9:00 a.m. to noon located north of the Waste Management transfer station (across from Smokin’ Dave’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 and follow the signs.

Are you interested in learning about weeds in the Estes Valley and wanting to dispose of your noxious 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 on your property, and pick up other educational materials about invasive plants. Estes Park Master Gardeners, Larimer County, and RMNP experts on noxious weeds will be available to answer questions, and identify weeds and native plants.

Bring in your weeds – no slash, pine needles, trash – in paper yard bags for free disposal. Participants will receive a free 30 gallon paper lawn bag for future weed collection. The Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA) will also be hosting a monitored weed drop-off on August 26 and September 23 from 9:00 a.m. to noon at 666 Elm Road. Due to abuse and misuse, the unmonitored weed drop-off offered by the Town of Estes Park during the last two years has been discontinued due to misuse by dumping trash and other materials.

Paper bagged noxious weeds will only be accepted during monitored events. Unauthorized drop-offs at this location are considered theft of services. Weeds and trash can be disposed of year-round at Waste Management for a fee. No bags of non-weed materials will be accepted at these events. Paper lawn bags are available for purchase at local hardware stores.

Come learn about weeds that you may have on your property that

can increase the fire danger around your home, or may be poisonous to your animals or family members. Keep in mind if you’re trying to rent or sell your property, prospective homebuyers are becoming savvier about noxious weeds, and may not want to inherit a property full of troublesome weeds. Check out www.estes.org/weeds for an electronic version of the Fourteen Very Unwanted Weeds in the Estes Valley weed booklet.

Also learn about the state, county, and municipal ordinances regarding noxious weeds. Free printed weed booklets are also available at the Estes Valley Library year around, and seasonally at the Farmer’s Market, Little Libraries, and other events. As good stewards of your land, learn about native plants and get rid of the invasive plants!

The Weed Roundup is sponsored by Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA), Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary, Village Thrift Shop, Estes Park Master Gardeners, RMNP, EP News, and donors to ELSA. For more information about ELSA contact us at elsa.weeds@gmail.com or attend our meetings held at 9:30 a.m. the first Thursday of the month in the George Hix Room at the US Bank.

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Restorative Justice Golf Tournament August 12 Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership is seeking sponsors and players to participate in its 6th Annual Golf Tournament on August 12, 2017. The tournament will be held at the 18 Hole Golf Course, with an 8:00 a.m. shotgun start.

Cost is $80 per golfer which includes green fee, cart, practice balls and 19th hole after party catered by Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ. Golfers will participate in a 4 person scramble format utilizing the Peoria scoring system. New to this year’s tournament are hole in one contests sponsored by McCaddon Buick GMC of Longmont. These contests will be on each par 3 hole, including a chance to win a Buick Encore on hole number 10! For those who are not hole in one golfers, many other contests will be offered with great prizes for winners.

Various levels of sponsorship are available for businesses and individuals. Sponsor signs/banners will appear at hole and green locations, registration, special contests, and drink carts. Sponsors will also be acknowledged in the tournament brochure, after party and thank you letters sent to local new outlets. Those interested in sponsoring or in playing can contact Melissa Westover at 970-577-3929 for more detailed information.

This fun event raises funds to support the efforts of Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership. The initial program, Community Group Conferencing, first began in 2002 as a response to juvenile crime, but has since expanded to accept adult cases. The process brings offender, victim and community together to identify the harms that have occurred and to develop a contract for the offender to complete, that repairs those harms. If the offender completes their contract in the specified period of time, the offender has no criminal conviction on their record.

All conferences are facilitated by trained

volunteers.

In 2006 EVRJP began offering the Community Circles Program to assist those who are entering into our community from incarceration. The purpose of this program is to provide a circle of community members around the person coming out of prison (Core Member) to provide support and accountability for one year. Two volunteer Circle Keepers run the weekly circle meetings.

Restorative Community Mediation and Facilitated Conversations began 2014, is designed to provide an opportunity for individuals and groups to work out differences and conflicts without utilizing the court system. Two trained mediators facilitate a process for citizens to identify harms that have take place and then develop an agreement based on agreed upon repairs to those harms. The services may also be utilized to proactively work through problem areas before conflict arises.

In 2014 EVRJP and the Estes Park R-3 School District began a partnership to assist students to build skills around selfesteem, reliance and healthy relationships. Student Support and Accountability Circles assist students who are in danger of entering the criminal justice system or dropping out of school. Girls Circles are, curriculum-based and cover topics relevant to being a teenage girl.

Boys Council works to develop leadership skills and strong positive relationships, while promoting safe and healthy passage through pre-teen and adolescent years. All school circles are facilitated by EVRJP volunteers.

Estes Valley Restorative Justice Partnership is a hybrid organization between the Estes Park Police Department and a 501c3. All contributions are tax deductible.

Friday, July 21, 2017

Contemporary Mountain Retreat eat

Page 39

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Lake Estes Men’s Golf Club Results For 7/17/2017 Two Man Better Ball Place Name Score 1 Curt Olthoff -24 Wayne Brown Tie 1 Tony Ortega-24 Terry Emerine 3 Jay Young-25 Wayne Arbuthnot

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Overlook Condo at Stanley Hotel in premier location. 2 bdrm suites w/beautiful tile baths. 2-story great room w/stone frplce to enjoy the view of Longs Peak. Kit. w/granite counters, SS appls.

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Page 40

Friday, July 21, 2017

Happy 100th Anniversary Estes Park! - EstesPark100.com

Estes Park Gun & Archery Club Public Days At Common Point Outdoor Range

On each Saturday morning from 8:00 a.m. through 12:00 p.m. the 970 Noels Draw Lane gate will welcome members of our community, Front Range, and out of state visitors to the Pistol and Rifle ranges found at Common Point Outdoor Shooting range.

The Trap Range will be offered and announced at a later date.

Members of the Club and the public are expected to bring their own paper targets, firearms, and ammunition. They should also have their own ear and eye protection but if forgotten, loaners or purchase of ear plugs or glasses can be made at the range.

Range Safety Officers (RSO) will be on hand to aid in the safety of handling firearms and go over the commands of the range. Two RSO Club volunteers will man the safety of each range, pistol and rifle ranges. Those attending are expected to sign a release of liability form whether they are a spectator or a shooter. The fee for the public to use the range will be $5.00 per person. There will be an established sign in desk to start your morning.

It is important to remember that there is no running water, so stay refreshed and bring your own water or purchase it

at the sign in desk. Directions to the Common Point Outdoor Range can be found on the Club's website. www.epgunarchery.com or if you have question, call or e-mail Richard Tekulve, (970) 577-8588 or judyrick53@aol.com.

To find Noels Draw Lane: At the intersection of Mall Rd & Hwy. 34, Olympus Lodge, drive East toward Drake 3.5 miles. One will pass the Old Glen Comfort billboard and soon see mile marker 68 also on the right. With a slight curve in the road and passing one bridge, the second bridge on the right is Noels Draw Lane. The Common Point Range can be found a mile south on a recycled asphalt single lane road with signs noting the approach of the shooting range. Plenty of parking is available as well as an outdoor restroom.

All members and the public are expected to know and abide by NRA safe rules of handling firearms and if unsure of these rules, an RSO will be glad to go over them with you.

Thank you and we look forward to a safe and enjoyable summer season at The Outdoor Range at Common Point.

Diversify Your Investments … But Consolidate Your Providers You have probably heard that diversification is a key to investment success. So, you might think that if diversifying your investments is a good idea, it might also be wise to diversify your investment providers – after all, aren’t two (or more) heads better than one?

Before we look at that issue, let’s consider the first half of the “diversification” question – namely, how does diversifying your investment portfolio help you?

Consider the two broadest categories of investments: stocks and bonds. Stock prices will move up and down in response to many different factors, including good or bad corporate earnings, corporate management issues, political developments and even natural disasters.

Bond prices are not immune to these dynamics, but they are usually more strongly driven by changes in interest rates. To illustrate: If your existing bond pays 2 percent interest, and new bonds are being issued at 3 percent, the value of your bond will fall, because no one will pay you full price for it. (Of course, it may not matter to you anyway, especially if you planned to hold your bond until maturity, at which point you can expect to get your full investment back, providing the bond issuer doesn’t default.)

Here’s the key point: Stocks and bonds often move in different directions. If you only own U. S. stocks, you could take a big hit during a market downturn, but if you own domestic and international stocks, bonds, government securities, certificates of deposit and other types of investments, your portfolio may be better protected against market volatility, and you’ll have more opportunities for positive results. (Keep in mind, though, that even a diversified portfolio can’t prevent all losses or guarantee profits.)

So, it clearly is a good idea to diversify

your investment portfolio. Now, let’s move on to diversifying financial service providers. Why shouldn’t you have one IRA here and another one there, or enlist one advisor to help you with some types of investments and a different advisor assisting you with others?

Actually, some good reasons exist to consider consolidating all your investment accounts with one provider. For one thing, you’ll keep better track of your assets. Many people do misplace or forget about some of their savings and investments, but this will be far less likely to happen to you if you hold all your accounts in one place.

Also, if you have accounts with several different financial service providers, you might be incurring a lot of paperwork – and many fees. You can cut down on clutter and expense by consolidating your accounts.

But most important, by placing all your accounts with a single provider, possibly under the supervision of a single financial advisor, you will find it much easier to follow a single, unified investment strategy, based on your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon. You won’t get conflicting advice and you’ll receive clear guidance on important issues, such as the amounts you can afford to withdraw each year from your retirement accounts once you do retire.

Diversification and consolidation – one is good for building an investment portfolio, while the other can help you invest more efficiently and effectively. Put the two concepts together, and make them work for you.

Derek Vinge and Jane Schoen are financial advisers with Edward Jones Investments. They can be reached by telephone at 970.586.9078 or email derek.vinge@edwardjones.com

Jon Nicholas Featured On KREV-EP Radio Station Doug Fox’s interview on Saturday's Focus on Estes Park will be with Jon Nicholas, the President and CEO of the Estes Park Economic Development Corporation.

Shows will air on KREV-LP on July 22 at 9 a.m., and repeated at 10 a.m.

Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Rocky Ridge Music Center’s “Music In The Mountains” Faculty Concert Sunday a reception following the concert where they can meet the performers. This performance will be held at Rocky Ridge’s historic concert hall adjacent to Rocky Mountain National Park., located at 465 Longs Peak Road, Estes Park, CO, 80517. Venue is ADA accessible.

For more information on either concert, visit www.rockyridge.org, email rrmc@rockyridge.org, or call John Jungerberg at 970-586-4031.

About Rocky Ridge Music Center-Founded in 1942 and celebrating 75 years of excellence, 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 year-round Music Academy in Boulder, CO. The The Rocky Ridge Music Center (RRMC) continues its classical chamber music concert series at the beautiful Rocky Ridge Music Center Concert Hall this Sunday, July 23rd at 3:00pm. This performance will feature the exceptional and talented faculty of RRMC’s Junior Music Program. The program opens with solo pianist Nathan Hess performing Chopin’s Ballade No. 3. These ballades of Chopin and are some of the most beautiful and challenging works in the piano repertoire. International soloist Cobus du Toit will perform Castérède’s buoyant Sonate en Forme de Suite, and prize winner and SUNY Fredonia faculty member James Welch will perform movements from Brahms’ wellknown and technically demanding Piano Sonata No. 1, a work written in 1853. Also on the program is the acclaimed Southwest String Quartet performing Mendelssohn’s String Quartet No. 2, music penned when he was only 18 years old and on the cusp of stardom.

Active recitalist and esteemed educator Grant Larson joined by Nathan Hess will close the program with Muczynski’s Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano.

This exciting piece written in 1970 has become a popular standard of the classical saxophone repertoire. You will not want to miss this diverse program, displaying a variety of musical styles and various instruments, amidst the crisp mountain air and surrounded by the grandeur of Longs Peak and Twin Sisters.

Tickets are available for Music in the Mountains by calling 970-586-4031, or at the box office on the day of show at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 for general admission, $20 for seniors and students, and free for children under 12. Doors open at 2:30pm and parking is free. All patrons are invited to

Page 41

Trace Bundy Free Performances At YMCA Of The Rockies On Sunday, July 23, Trace Bundy will be the guest musician for the 10:00 a.m. worship in Hyde Chapel. He will also perform a concert at 7:00 p.m. in Hyde Chapel. The concert is free and open to the public.

From Boulder, Colorado, Bundy is a world-renowned acoustic guitar player known for his phenomenal performances and creative musical style. Trace Bundy must be seen, not just heard. He is known to fans as "The Acoustic Ninja" for his legato and finger tapping skills.

His music is poetry in motion, using harmonics, looping, and features him playing with both hands on the fretboard, intricate finger picking arpeggios and inventive use of multiple capos. Listening to his intricate arrangements is one thing, but seeing him play live, confounds the most accomplished music lover.

Over the past couple of years, Trace has shared the stage with Knopfie (Dire Straits), Bill Nershi (String Cheese), Brandi Carlile, Olivia Newton-John, Judy Collins, and Chris Hillman(the Bryds) among others. He has sold over 90,000 album copies, and he has toured throughout the U.S. and 23 other countries. Bundy’s music has been recognized online, with over 29 million views on YouTube The YMCA of the Rockies is celebrating “Christmas in July” on the morning of July 23. There will be a candlelight serv-

ice at 10:00 a.m. in the festively decorated Hyde Chapel. The Sunday morning holiday communion service will include singing Christmas carols, the ceremony of lighting individual candles, special music performed by Trace Bundy and a Christmas message. “Christmas in July” has been a YMCA of the Rockies tradition since 1912.

To learn more about Trace Bundy and his music, visit www.tracebundy.com.

This Sunday service and concert are a part of the Chapel Ministry’s 2017 Summer Worship Fest program. Learn more about the YMCA Chapel Ministry and 2017 Summer Worship Fest at ymcarockies.org/wp-content/uploads/ 2017/05/2017-Worship-Fest-Poster.pdf

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Page 42

Friday, July 21, 2017

Happy 100th Anniversary Estes Park! - EstesPark100.com

Jena Griswold, Former Estes Park Resident, Launches Campaign For Colorado Secretary Of State

Democrat Jena Griswold announced she's running for Colorado Secretary of State on Wednesday, July 12, 2017.

Jena went to Estes Park schools and graduated from EPHS. She is the daughter of Reva Levey of Estes Park.

Griswold, 32, an attorney, was a member of the Obama campaign’s 2012 voter protection team. She was tapped by Gov. John Hickenlooper to open and run an office representing the state of Colorado in Washington, D.C. Last year, she returned to Colorado to work as an advisor at the state’s Department of Health Care Policy and Financing. She currently operates the Denverbased government relations firm Griswold Strategies.

“Jena plans to build a more transparent government by making it easier to see big money’s role in our elections and by supporting a law to require presidential can-

didates to release their tax returns to get on the Colorado ballot,” her campaign said. “She will also make the Secretary of State’s Office a resource center for new businesses and entrepreneurs.”

See more about Jenna at coloradopolitics.com/democrat-jena-griswoldlaunches-campaign-colorado-secretarystate/ or go to www.jenaforcolorado.com/

Organ Demonstration/Recital At Presbyterian Community Church

Have you ever wondered how a pipe organ works? Have you ever wanted to look inside the organ chamber and examine the organ console up close? The Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies has an excellent organ and an excel-

Photo courtesy Jena Griswold campaign

inside of the organ chamber, and describe what it requires for an organist to prepare for each Sunday’s worship services. He will play a number of selections to illustrate what the organ can do. Mr. Gillum designed the recent upgrades to this fine instrument. He will address questions from the audience at the conclusion of his demonstration.

The program is free of charge and the public is invited. A reception to talk with Mr. Gillum will follow his program.

lent organist, Larry Gillum. Mr. Gillum will demonstrate the organ at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, July 23, in the church’s sanctuary.

He will show how the organ functions, demonstrate how he orchestrates the pitch and timbre of the organ’s sounds to fit the music, give a picture tour of the

Free Ice Cream Social July 22nd Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church is hosting a free Community Ice Cream Social.

This year the event will be held this Saturday, July 22nd from 2:00-4:00 p.m. at 950 N. St. Vrain Ave. All residents and visitors are invited to attend. The Riverside Ramblers will be serenading guests while they enjoy their cool treats.

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Friday, July 21, 2017

Songwriters In The Round Brings eTown Magic To Allenspark Looking for a great night of original music where you can actually hear the lyrics? Do you appreciate hearing the stories that inspired the songs? Then you won’t want to miss Songwriters In The Round, a singer/songwriter showcase at The Old Gallery in Allenspark on 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 23 Four artists will take turns playing one of their original songs and share the story behind it, not unlike the famed Bluebird in Nashville. And while these local, regional and national touring artists haven’t had a song on the top 20 charts yet, once you hear them, you’ll know it’s just a matter of time before they DO chart.

Songwriters in the Round is coming to Allenspark via Boulder InThe-Round, a monthly singer/songwriter show at eTown in Boulder. “When my husband and I went to hear Boulder In-the-Round at eTown in March, we knew we had to bring it to The Old Gallery,� said Holly BeaWeaver, volunteer for The Old Gallery. “We connected with Theresa Peterson, the co-founder and “curator� of Boulder In-The-Round, and she loved the idea of taking the monthly songwriter showcase to the mountains. � eTown is the nationally syndicated radio show heard on 300+ radio stations.

The radio program features live perform-

ances by national and international artists, as well as honoring a notfor-profit every show. It is hosted

by Nick and Helen Forster.

The four singer/songwriters performing in Allenspark include Sara Emmitt, acoustic soul and modern folk artist and member of Samsara: The Emmitt Sisters; Antonio Lopez, a 200 shows-per-year touring artist who has been compared to Amos Lee and Paul Simon; Kyle Donovan, who Marquee Magazine said, “sounds like the long lost

love-child of Carly Simon and Art Garfunkel� and Katie Farmer, an acoustic Americana/Folk guitarist and singer/songwriter who is a member of the Farmer Sisters from Jamestown, Colorado.

Tickets to Songwriters in the Round are $10 each and available at The Old Gallery, Distant Harbors and brownpapertickets.com. You must be 16 years or older to attend.

There will be a cash bar.

“If you enjoy live music, if you appreciate hearing songs as they are The Old Gallery is a center for commuborn and the backstories behind them, if nity and the arts located at 14863 Colyou appreciate artistry and value a true orado Highway 7 in Allenspark, 20 minlistening environment, you need to come utes south of Estes Park. The not for experience Songwriters in the Round, � profit provides a twice-monthly food said Bea-Weaver. bank distribution, health and wellness

Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Receives Hotel Chain’s Highest Award For Quality

The Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn in Estes Park, Colorado has received the Best Western Chairman’s Award, the hotel chain’s highest honor for outstanding quality standards. The Chairman’s award recognizes Best Western International hotels with a cleanliness and maintenance inspection score in the top five percent of more than 2100 North American properties. Hotels must also meet Best Western’s requirements for design and high customer service scores to qualify for the award. “Receiving the Chairman’s Award from Best Western is an incredible honor,� explains Cory Blackman, General Manager. “This award demonstrates the Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn management

and owner’s commitment to providing exceptional accommodations for our guests. Our staff works hard to achieve and maintain this level of excellence.�

Located at 1260 Big Thompson Avenue, the Best Western Plus Silver Saddle is owned by Laurine and Wally Burke. The Burke family has been providing superior hospitality at the Silver Saddle since 1964. The property features 63 guest rooms, conference space for groups up to 75 people, a fitness center, hot tub and a heated outdoor swimming pool. The entire property and grounds are non-smoking. Every guest at the Best Western Plus Silver Saddle Inn is treated to a complimentary hot breakfast buffet.

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classes, entertainment, the Rocky Mountain 101 Speaker Series, concerts and more. To view a complete list of all events, visit www.theoldgallery.org.

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Happy 100th Anniversary Estes Park! - EstesPark100.com

Information From The Elizabeth Guild And Lizzie’s Boutique To The Editor: Not everyone knows that 90% of the folks that work at Elizabeth Guild and Lizzie’s are volunteers.

Also, most people aren’t aware of the things that Elizabeth Guild (and Lizzie’s) will and will not take as donations.

Examples of items we WILL accept • Clean, gently used clothing • Accessories • Housewares • Small appliances • Collectibles • Sports Equipment • Musical Instruments • Art • Medical Aides and more‌ Items we WILL NOT accept • Torn, soiled or damaged clothing • Mattresses/mattress tops, feather pillows • Large appliances (dishwashers, large built in microwaves, stoves, etc‌) • Large furniture, TV’s, printers, monitors, • Un-repairable or brokenequipment/tools/appliances including broken electronics • Toys smaller than a quarter or with small pieces (due to risk of choking), car seats • Anything that is evident it should be thrown away.

Please be sure to call the store before bringing anything in question at 970-

586-7205.

For over 45 years, volunteers have put in endless hours of time working at both Elizabeth Guild and Lizzies, with one goal in mind, to raise money for the purchase of equipment and supplies for Estes Park Medical Center. Examples of equipment include, but are not limited to: Oncology IV pumps (via proceeds from Paint Estes Pink), CT and MRI machines as well as others. Through the hard work of these volunteers, over $4 million dollars has been donated.

Donations are gladly accepted daily Tuesday through Saturday from 10am3pm at Elizabeth Guild. Frequently, there are items that are left overnight on the front porch of the thrift store and many times these are things that the store cannot use and should have been thrown away or disposed of. Unfortunately, as a result, the thrift store has to take on the expense disposing of these items, which in the long run, reduces the profits we are able to provide to the hospital.

It is very important that the public understand what we can and cannot take for donations.

We thank you for taking time to review this list and consider it when you are dropping things off. Your donations are sincerely appreciated, so help us make what counts, count the most.

Sincerely, Elizabeth Guild Board of Directors and Manager, Gayle Lively

Potent Strings By: Derald DeYoung

Conductor and Music Director JeanMarie Zeitouni brilliantly continues past Music Director Michael Christie’s fresh and innovative programming at this summer’s Colorado Music Festival Chamber Orchestra’s performances sponsored by the Estes Park Music Festival. This concert was at the Stanley Concert Hall last Monday evening.

Summer music festival programming can often rely on the established classics of orchestral literature that many are familiar with. Not so on Monday night’s first program of this all too short two concert series.

Zeitouni gave us an intriguing program of seldom heard 20th century music for string orchestra. Prior to the concert he spoke eloquently about this program as he directed our listening to the many ways composers have found to vary the string texture to provide different sound colors.

The program began and ended with pieces for strings only by the English composer Ralph Vaughan Williams and the German composer Richard Strauss.

The live acoustics in the Stanley Concert Hall amplified the string sound into a lush, rich and ravishing sonority. This hall was a great chamber for bringing out the best of the string orchestra’s vibrant sound.

The Vaughan Williams’ “Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis� was played with love and contained many subtleties of phrasing and texture. When the full string orchestra swelled to its full strength the room vibrated with an overwhelming resonance.

The same sonic experience was had in the final piece for string orchestra, “Metamorphosen� for 23 Solo Strings� by Richard Strauss. Composed at the end of his long life at the age of 81 in 1945, it was a farewell at the end of World War II

to culture and life as he knew it. It was like a philosophical statement in sound, complex and richly ornamented variations in dense counterpoint. And yet, the music spoke eloquently and powerfully.

It was an unusual ending to the program, but a poignant one. Conductor Zeitouni was impressive for conducting this long complex score from memory.

The middle of the program featured pianist Stewart Goodyear in the Shostakovich Piano Concerto No 1. The accompaniment was scored for string orchestra with a solo trumpet. The solo trumpet, a virtuoso part in its own right, was brilliantly played by the orchestra’s principal trumpeter, Jeffrey Work. This is a whimsical and quirky piece with many unexpected turns of phrase. The solo piano part requires a virtuoso of the first caliber, which Stewart Goodyear proved to be.

Another shorter piece for piano and orchestra followed, the “Young Apollo� by English composer Benjamin Britten. This was a fanfare for piano and string orchestra also impressively played by Goodyear.

Interestingly, both of these piano pieces were premiered with their composers as the piano soloist.

The concert was enthusiastically received by a standing ovation for both the soloists and the orchestra.

The next and final performance of this outstanding orchestra will feature music inspired by popular and jazz music, entitled, “Classically Jazz� on Monday July 31st.

Derald DeYoung is Professor of Music Emeritus from Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. where he taught for 27 years. He also taught at St. Olaf College and Lawrence University. He holds degrees in music from Lawrence University, Eastman School of Music and the University of Minnesota.

Catch Of The Week

Mike Barrow caught this 18 inch Rainbow Trout in Lake Estes on Sunday, July 2. WOW!

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Page 45

SnowyGrass Music Festival This Saturday, July 22 Second Annual SnowyGrass Music Festival Saturday, July 22 One year ago, Candice Mohr, of Snowy Peaks Winery, wanted to throw her customers a party and say thank you for 10 years of serving Estes Park her excellent wines. She came up with the idea to call her event, SnowyGrass!

Candice thought that a bluegrass festival in Estes Park, with such a great name and in a beautiful location such as this, had to become an Estes Park tradition and so now, the second music festival will take place at 271 Ivy Street, behind Snowy Peaks Winery, this weekend.

Admission to the SnowyGrass event will be free. There will be food and craft beverages available for purchase on site hosted by the Estes Arts District. All proceeds will benefit the Estes Arts District.

Maisie Greer of Roots Community School will be providing a Kids Jam beginning at 10 a.m. along with Jon Pickett.

All ages are welcome. Come play with some of Estes' best musicians ~ use one of our instruments or bring your own!

Roots provides earth-based education experiences that inspire creativity, imagination, critical thinking, and collaboration. Visit us at www.RootsCommunitySchool.org. Thank you to Community Hearing Center for sponsoring the Kids Jam at the festival.

The Pet Association of Estes Park will be in attendance. They have been in operation for about 40 years. Carolyn Fairbanks has been president since 1990.

They are the only rescue group in the area and serve everything from Allenspark, to Glen Haven to Drake, Pinewood Springs and Big Elk Meadows

as well as the Rocky Mtn. National Park.

All donations go in to their adoption program to pay for boarding and medical care and various other care, while they look for forever homes for lost or abandoned pets. They also subsidize a spay/neuter clinic where residents can get their pets spayed or neutered for 50%

off the regular price. All donations go back to the animals. They have no administrative fees. If they have any dogs available for adoption at that time, they plan to bring them.

No Barriers USA will be at the festival promoting their annual What's Your Everest event that will take place August 12th in Estes Park.

Erik Weihenmayer, the only

songs. The first time they blended their voices, they knew they had a sound vibration that must be shared, and a playful energy not to be contained. Their song choices are thoughtful and sometimes a little edgy for an Americana duo. Their songwriting contains clever lyrics with irony and metaphor. Erin Dahlby on mandolin. Nadine on guitar. They are local, organic and non-gmo.

12 noon-Wood Belly-When a band like Wood Belly comes along to channel it, the sky is the limit. Led by a pair of prolific songwriters, their songs are carefully and collectively crafted to ring out with honesty and passion. Wood Belly blends traditional bluegrass with modern songwriting and whether you’re spinning your partner around or hanging on every word, the result is the same.

You’re left smiling and wanting more.

The band was born when Chris Weist

3:00 p.m.-Ran Off the Rooster-A women-powered string band playing high energy Country Americana with rich harmonies and a double shot of soul.

With Jacie Ullrich- on guitar; Amy Glenney- on upright bass and Erin Dahlby-on mandolin.

4:00 p.m.-ReinTarnation- What happens when you die and then get reborn as a hillbilly? You have become reintarnated. This band is a four piece string band. Tom Thomas, Greg Miles, Greg Glasgow and Garth Lewis. They are best known for playing traditional bluegrass music, singing harmonies, and really gettin' their twang on.

Special thanks go out to these sponsors who helped make this event possible: Snowy Peaks Winery Estes Arts District 1st Colorado Realty Estes Park News Fall River Village Mueller-Pye & Associates, CPA Community Hearing Center Rambo’s Longhorn Liquor Country Market Mueller Pye & Associates

(mandolin) blind person to summit Mt. Everest, the Seven Summits, and solo kayak down the met Craig Patterson Grand Canyon will be in town August

12th as he hikes the Estes Cone. Erik will speak at the Dao House before the hike. People of all abilities are invited to join Erik and No Barriers USA on this annual hike that raises money for scholarships and connects the community to the life changing work of No Barriers USA. To learn more and register go to www.whatsyoureverest.org and to learn more about No Barriers USA go to www.nobarriersusa.org.

11:00 a.m.- Dahlby & Nadine. This band is a duo that was born out of a local bluegrass jam. They discovered they had a similar drive to make music and write

(guitar) and Chris Zink. (dobro) at the Rockygrass Festival in 2015. Within a year they had teamed up with Aaron McCloskey (banjo) and Taylor Shuck (bass), and the music immediately fell into place.

1:00 p.m.-EverTangled Roots-This band has one of our home-grown in Estes Park musicians, Will Thomas along with Lea Mattson and Aaron Hoffenbers.

The trio mixes influences from their diverse musical backgrounds to create a unique and eclectic sound.

2:00 p.m.-Bonnie & the Clydes-They are one of the foremost Front Range bands, pioneering their unique sound of Rocky Mountain Country Soul. Fronted by the fiery Bonnie Sims, this band has been making waves with powerful and memorable live performances for the past seven years. Bonnie & the Clydes were awarded 'Best Country Band' in 2013 & 2014 in Denver Westword's Yearly 'Best Of ' poll. They have independently released four studio albums.

Glacier Creek Construction Open Air Adventure Park Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory You Need Pie! Elkins Distilling Co. Kingswood Home Services Estes Park Massage Liz & Jo’s Shear Magic Day Spa Kind Coffee Aspen and Evergreen Himalayan Curry and Kebob Patterson Glassworks Earthwood Collections Backbone Adventures Latitude 105 Estes Mini Mart Estes Park Mountain Shop The Barrel Raven’s Roast Coffee Lounge Highland Music Center Rockfan Two Chicks Roaming Rations The entertainment will end at 5 p.m. and will be followed by a bluegrass jam down the street at The Barrel starting at 6

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Friday, July 21, 2017

Happy 100th Anniversary Estes Park! - EstesPark100.com

Weed ID and Management Monday, July 24, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Estes Valley Library, Hondius Community Room Are you interested in learning about noxious weeds and need help identifying weeds on your property? Casey Cisneros, Larimer County Natural Resources and Karen Crumbaker, CSU Larimer County Extension will provide information on weed management. Bring in weed samples you would like identified.

To Register: Karen Crumbaker (970) 498-6003 or kcrumbaker@larimer.org

Rolf Frederick Dehmel Rolf Dehmel of Estes Park, CO, died of natural causes on Wednesday, July 12, 2017. He was 81 years old.

Rolf was born in Buffalo, NY, to parents Rudolf and Agatha Bredemeier Dehmel. He grew up in Wauwatosa, WI, where he was a state champion swimmer in the back stroke in high school. The family spent summers at Elkhart Lake, WI, where Rolf refined his swimming prowess.

He attended Lawrence University in Appleton, WI, graduating with a B.A. in Economics and matriculating to the US Air Force in 1957, where Rolf served as an officer for four years. He met Mary Lee Craig while serving in the Air Force, and they were married on Cape Cod in September 1960. Soon afterward, Rolf earned his M.B.A. at Harvard Business School, and landed a job as a marketing executive at the Scott Paper Company. Rolf and Mary Lee (Lee) settled in Philadelphia for the next 30 years, raising their three children, Cindy, Craig, and Mark in Media, PA. Rolf worked for various corporations, including National Liberty Insurance, Ridge Homes, Evans Products, and Capital Holdings while in Media as a marketing executive journeyman.

From 1972 onward, he and his family spent their summers at Coxton Lake, in Northeastern PA, an idyllic place where Rolf enjoyed his family, as well as pastimes, running, swimming, golfing, sailing, refinishing antiques, and a daily sunset canoe ride with Lee. Rolf was an avid triathlete in his 50s and 60s, competing in numerous events yearly, while training year-round. He had a beautiful singing voice, which he refined as a member of “The Men of Rose Valley” and the Reformation Lutheran Church Choir in Media, PA. When Rolf retired in 1997, he and Lee

moved west to Estes Park, in Northern Colorado, near the entrance to Rocky Mountain National Park. In Estes, Rolf became an active member of St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, where he was on the vestry and sang in their choir.

On his pastor’s recommendation, Rolf began volunteering at Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, where he helped organize and sell donated goods to raise money that helped provide for families in need in Larimer County. He volunteered at Crossroads for over 15 years.

Rolf also sang with the Oratorio Society for most of his years in Estes Park and worked on the Library Foundation for six years. During the Estes years, Rolf and Lee travelled the world, while splitting time between Estes Park, Coxton Lake, and Palm Desert, CA. Rolf was a devout Christian, dedicated community volunteer, devoted husband, father, grandfather, uncle, friend, and an all-around good person.

He lived a good life.

Rolf is survived by his wife, Lee Dehmel, daughter Cindy Dehmel Ufer and husband Robert Ufer of Fort Collins, CO and their children Kate and Cara Ufer, son Craig Dehmel and wife Suzanne Dehmel of Los Angeles, CA and their children Chloe and Vienna Dehmel, and son Mark Dehmel and wife Katie Dehmel of Encinitas, CA and their son William Dehmel.

There will be a memorial service at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, Estes Park on Friday, August 11, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, please consider sending donations in Rolf ’s memory to Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, CO and/or St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church. Please visit www.allnutt.com to leave a message for Rolf ’s family.

Al Crisi A service for longtime Estes Park resident Al Crisi will be held Thursday August 3, 2017 at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church in Estes Park, CO at 11:00 a.m. Al passed away peacefully on Christmas morning 2016. Donations may be made in Al’s memory to St. Bartholomew’s Church or to The American Red Cross in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to the family.

“Let’s Get Digital” - Go to www.epnews.com

Dr. Laura Chionio Larimer County resident and Chiropractor, Dr. Laura Chionio recently died from complications of Type 1 Diabetes at her Fort Collins home. She was 40 years old. Laura Francesca Chionio was born October 6, 1976 in St. Louis, MO. Her parents were William and Karen (Phillips) Chionio. Laura grew up in St. Louis and made her way to Colorado by way of Albuquerque, NM. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Art Education from Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg, MO. She then continued her education at Logan Chiropractic College in St. Louis, MO, receiving a B. S. Degree in Biology plus her Doctorate in Chiropractic Medicine. Her practice in Colorado was in the Fort Collins-Loveland area. Laura’s family remembers her being funny, a bit mischievous, and displaying a great sense of humor as she was growing up. Her natural physical coordination enabled her to ride bikes, skate and dance from a very early age.

Her creative talent in art showed in her love for crafts and her eye for decorat-

ing and fashion. Time spent with her nieces and nephews was always meaningful. She loved her nieces and nephews and always put a lot of thought and consideration into the many gifts she bought or made for them and all her family. In her spare time, Laura enjoyed traveling, learning new languages, crafts and recently, kick-boxing. She was fond of animals, especially her dog, Paco, with whom she would join Pug-Party-in-the-Park gatherings on Saturdays. Laura is survived by her parents Bill & Karen Chionio of Estes Park, a brother David Chionio and his wife Celeste of St. Louis and a sister Julie Chionio-Peden of Calhoun, GA, nieces and nephews Ava, Logan and Stella Chionio, and Luke and Addi Peden. Laura’s family will celebrate her life at a private gathering in Estes Park. Memorial contributions may be made to Bill Huth Ministry or The Pet Association of Estes Park in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Laura’s family.

Clarice Ruth Davis Clarice Ruth Davis (nee Wilson) of Estes Park died at Good Samaritan Village in Estes Park on Saturday, July 8, 2017. She was 87 years old. Clarice was born February 4, 1930 in Brush, CO to Clarence and Ruth (Henderson) Wilson.

Clarice grew up in Brush and received her Bachelor’s degree from Colorado State College of Education (now UNC) in Greeley, CO. On August 19, 1951, she married Robert Glenn Davis. After two years of teaching in the Greeley school system, the couple moved several times, living in Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Kansas and Missouri. In 1992, they retired to Estes Park from Kansas City.

They were members of St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church.

Clarice was a talented musician and also enjoyed baking, cooking and golf.

Additionally, as Clarice and Glenn moved around the country, Clarice played an ongoing role as an educator in school systems, bible studies and other adult vocations. Furthermore,

her dedication to education was perpetuated with her establishment of a UNC scholarship program that provided college funds for deserving Brush High School students. She is survived by her husband Glenn of Estes Park and three daughters: Christine Ege (Steve) of Houston, TX, Elizabeth Sauve (Bob) of Littleton, CO and Carolyn Burns (Frank) of Louisville, KY. She is also survived by sister Betty Holt of Steamboat Springs, CO, grandchildren Matthew Ege (Kim), David Ege, Daniel Ege, Sara Barnes (Andrew), Timothy Ege (Maria), Meghan Burns, Christopher Burns, and four great-grandchildren.

A service in Clarice’s memory will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 9, 2017 at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, 880 MacGregor Ave., Estes Park, CO. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Bartholomew’s Church in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 1302 Graves Ave., Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnutt.com to send a message to Clarice’s family.

Bible Study Of The Book Of Revelation You are invited to join a summer Bible study of the Book of Revelation, chapters 17 - 22, which include the Second Coming of Christ. We meet in the Hix Community Room of the US Bank (next to

the library) from 9-10:30 a.m. Come Tuesdays or Wednesdays now through 8/9. The class and materials are free. For questions call 586-4899.

Friday, July 21, 2017

Page 47

Employment

Now hiring year-round positions! Excellent benefits, including health/dental/life insurance, vacation/PTO, participation in the YMCA retirement plan, other perks & discounts.

Mission Advancement Director $60k/year Assistant Preschool Director Pay DOE Security Officer $13-$14/hour PM Chef $13-$15/hour Conference Set-Up and Services PM Crew Leader $13/hour Maintenance Tech $14-$16/hour Postings & applications are on our website: ymcarockies.org/work (970) 586-3341 x1032

Delaware North at The Ridgeline and Latitude 105 Alehouse is hiring!!

We provide competitive wages, a friendly positive work environment, benefits (year-round), and opportunities for growth!

FULL TIME YEAR-ROUND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • Performs general secretarial and clerical duties including but not limited to typing, copying and filing correspondence, memos and letters.

• Schedules meetings and appointments for the Hotel Management team.

• Makes travel arrangements and prepares expense reports as needed.

• Responsible for the sorting and distribution of the mail, as well as incoming and outgoing overnight mail and packages.

• A minimum of 1-3 years of Receptionist or Administrative Assistant experience is required.

PART TIME IT PROFESSIONAL • Performs maintenance of hardware, software and network systems.

• Trouble shoots and resolves computer related problems.

• Will diagnose and resolve difficult problems in the areas of hardware, applications, and operating systems.

• Will be actively involved in all new IT projects.

• Must have 1-2 years of experience in working with computer hardware, software and networks.

COOKS • Complete all prep work required for daily operations and special events/banquets.

• Capable of working all stations on the line and the pantry including sauté, grill, fryer, and cold/salad station.

• Expedite as needed.

• Assist with plating meals for banquets as needed.

• Prepare all food as ordered and according to recipe guidelines and specs.

• Label, date and wrap unused product prior to putting away.

• Complete temperature logs as directed.

• Practices portion control to contribute to the overall desired food cost.

• Clean station at end of shift.

SERVERS • Greets and welcomes guests with a smile and positive attitude, suggesting specials and menu items • Take food and beverage orders and promptly deliver the correct order, ensuring top quality product is being served.

• Take ownership of the dining experience for all tables in your section, solving problems that may occur and using suggestive selling techniques.

Please submit your resume to srexroad@delawarenorth.com or apply in person at The Ridgeline 101 S Saint Vrain Ave.

Page 48

Friday, July 21, 2017

Employment

HIKING UP YOUR PAY

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Employment

Maintenance Supervisor position is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc.

Must Have experience supervising a team. Hourly Rate $16-00- $18.00 Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period.

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

General Maintenance is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc. Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period.Hourly Rate $12-00- $15.00 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/

Housekeeper

Fall Seasonal Incentive

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

Hourly rate $12-15 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/

From August 19 through October 27, 2017 we are offering an increased pay rate to seasonal staff for all hours worked in Food Service, Housekeeping or Center Services.

Trout Haven Resorts in Estes Park, Colorado is hiring summer employee’s for a Front Desk/Reservation position. Join a great team in the Colorado Rockies. We're looking for individuals who take pride in their work, enjoy working with the public and excel at customer service.

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

Front Desk Agent

On-Grounds Seasonal $10/hour - Fall Incentive pay rate for on-grounds seasonal staff for all hours worked in Food Service, Housekeeping or Center Services, up to 40 hours. $15/hour - Overtime rate for any hours worked in excess of 40.

On-grounds staff are provided with room & board.

Off-Grounds Seasonal $15/hour - Fall Incentive pay rate for off-grounds seasonal staff for all hours worked in Food Service, Housekeeping or Center Services, up to 40 hours. $22.50/hour - Overtime rate for any hours worked in excess of 40.

Referral Bonus

When applying online please use a PC, as mobile devices are not always compatible with this program.

Check Out Our Current Openings...

• Dining Services-wait staff 3 full time positions NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50

• Maintenance Tech1 full time position NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50

• Assisted Living Medication Aide (QMAP) 2 Fulltime night positions (differential paid) NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50 Please apply on line at www.good-sam.com

Year Round. Full-Time positions qualify for benefits.

Current staff will be eligible to receive a referral bonus for new staff that they refer.

The referred employee must have never been employed by the YMCA of the Rockies.

The referred employee must work in Food Service, Housekeeping or CSS as their primary department between the above dates.

The referring employee will receive a bonus of $100 per full week the new employee works.

Posting ends 7/31/17.

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

JOIN OUR TEAM Become part of a quality oriented team at Estes Park Medical Center.

Accounting Staff Accountant – FT

Estes Park Medical Group Registered Nurse – FT Emergency Department Registered Nurse – PRN

Home Health Care/Hospice Certified Nurse Assistant - FT Clinical Coordinator - FT

Human Resources Human Resources Representative –FT New Life Center Registered Nurse - FT

Med/Surg Certified Nurse Aide– PRN Registered Nurse – FT Days and Nights

Patient Financial Services ED Admitting/Registration- PRN Patient Financial Service RepresentativeFT Prospect Park Living Center LPN/Registered NurseFT Days and Nights Certified Nurse Aid – FT Days and Nights Earn a C.N.A. – FT Quality Case Manager - PRN

Specialty Clinic Medical Assistant – FT Certified Ophthalmic Technician - FT

WorkInTheRockies.org work@ymcarockies.org

Surgical Services Surgical RN – Per Diem

Estes Park Aerial Tramway is searching for 4 individuals to join our team from August 1st through September 4th. 3 tram attendants and 1 tram operator.

Please visit us at 420 E. Riverside Drive, Estes Park to apply.

Apply online: www.epmedcenter.com.

EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits.

Equal Opportunity Employer

tobi1estesparkcondos@gmail.com

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Employment Front Desk Full Time/40 Hrs Week Must be able to work days & nights.

Longer shifts with 3 days off per week with every other Fri/Sat off.

BUCKLES OF ESTES & SPORTS HOUND

YEAR ROUND POSITION

All around duties, full time or part time. People person, organizer, cleaner.

Apply at 160 W. Elkhorn Ave.

Call Annette at 970-480-5081 or apply at 481 W Elkhorn Ave.

Join the Bird & Jim team.

Now accepting applications for our grand opening in September!

Hiring for all positions including servers, bar staff, sous chef, line cooks, prep cooks, bussers and dishwashers.

Located at 915 Moraine Ave. Estes Park, CO Submit resume and request application at birdandjim@birdandjim.com

JOIN OUR TEAM Human Resources Representative

Competitive Salary and Benefits

Estes Park Medical Center is a 25-bed critical access hospital located in beautiful Estes Park Colorado, the gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park.

We provide exceptional patient care through medical/surgical services, obstetrics, 24-hour emergency and ambulance services. Our clinic provides family medicine, internal medicine, orthopedics, ophthalmology, pediatrics, and more. We also provide long term care to our residents at the Prospect Park Living Center. If you are an experienced human resources professional looking for a great experience

Please apply online at: epmedcenter.com

555 PROSPECT AVENUE ESTES PARK, CO 80517 970-577-4458

Premier Members Credit Union is seeking a friendly Teller to join our Estes team. 40 hours M-F, great benefits, competitive pay!

Apply on our careers page at www.pmcu.org

Employment Join Our Team!

New Accounts/Customer Service Representative Full time, year round position.

Ideal candidates will have cash handling experience, computer knowledge, the desire to provide excellent customer service and be a team player.

Excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401 (k) and paid time off.

Looking for a reason to call Estes Park home? If you have work experience in Accounting, Advertising Sales, Marketing, Graphic Design, Web Development, or Customer Service stop in or send us your resume.

Colorado Life Magazine, 1692 Big Thompson Ave, PO Box 1974, Estes Park, CO 80517.

Hiring creative honest individuals. careers@flagshippublishing.com.

American Legion in Estes Park looking for Operations, Cleaning, Kitchen and Event Staff.

Permanent Part Time help to enhance American Legion Programs.

Call 970-586-6118 or email estespost119@hotmail.com

Page 49

Please apply at : www.bankofcolorado.com Member FDIC

Estes Park Builder seeking reliable people with positive attitude to join our team! Full time positions include commercial/residential: framing, siding, decks, finish carpentry,project manager/superintendent.

Apply in person or email for application. B & E Builders Inc. 343 S. Saint Vrain Ave, Estes Park, Byron@buildestes.com, (970)227-3622.

Estes Valley Recreation & Park District has immediate openings for seasonal Campgrounds Maintenance positions.

Position is responsible for performing property maintenance-related duties such as basic maintenance, construction, custodial, landscaping duties and minor repair activities at the Estes Park Campground at Mary’s Lake and The Estes Park Campground at East Portal. Up to 40 hours per week possible, through October: $11 - $15/hr. ~ Flexible schedules ~ Fun work environment ~ Great District-wide discounts and perks included 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.

Apply online or email application to hr@evrpd.com. Call (970)586-8191 x3

JOIN OUR TEAM

Certified Nurse Assistant Competitive Salary and Benefits

Prospect Park Living Center, part of the Estes Park Medical Center, is looking for caring professionals who focus on highquality and family-centered care to join our team. We invite you to take a closer look at how we are making a difference in the lives of our families.

CO CNA license and current AHA CPR certification required.

Please apply online at: epmedcenter.com

555 PROSPECT AVENUE ESTES PARK, CO 80517 970-577-4458

Become a CAREGiver

Help brighten the lives of older adults in YOUR community. Provide non-medical assistance to the greatest generation while enjoying the most rewarding job on the block • Starting at $13 per hour • Hiring bonus offered • No medical background required • Flexible Schedules • Training and local support provided

Apply or call today

www.homeinstead/northerncolorado or 970-494-0289

PAINTER NEEDED.

Must have reliable transportation, no drama.

Call Matt’s Color Masters 720-933-3433

Night Advocate

Estes Valley Crisis Advocates is a nonprofit agency committed to providing advocacy services to survivors of crime and trauma, including safe housing for domestic violence survivors, counseling, referrals, and community education.

A Night Advocate provides office coverage for a portion of the evening hours and advocacy to those in crisis.

15 hours/week, $12/hour, Friday Monday, 7:30 PM - 10:30 PM. Additional hours available.

Contact 970-577-9781 or admin@crisisadvocates.org to learn more!

Page 50

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Employment

Employment Diamond Resorts Management, Inc.

Estes Park & Mason St., Fort Collins Locations Now Hiring:

ALL POSITIONS

Experience preferred but will train.

Email Danny at: masontire@gmail.com

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

Engineering Manager

Public Works Dept.

Hiring Range $2,812.69 - $3,445.54 bi-weekly salary Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled (Town employment application required)

Seasonal Employment Opportunities Special Events Maintenance Worker (Community Services Dept.)

Streets Maintenance Worker (Public Works Dept.)

Hiring Range $10.50 - $13.50 per hour Community Service Officer (Police Dept.)

Hiring rate $13.00 - $16.00 per hour

Non-Exempt Positions Close Date: Open Until Filled (Town employment application required)

Volunteer Board Opportunities Family Advisory Board Voluntary Members

(2 volunteer positions available) Close Date: July 31, 2017

Transportation Advisory Board Voluntary Member Close Date: July 31, 2017

(Committee 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

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

Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

We are hiring for the following positions:

Checker Courtesy Clerk Day-Stocker Overnight Stocker Bakery Clerk (Overnight) Deli Clerk Produce Clerk Seafood Clerk Pharmacy Technician (Rate of pay based on experience) Rates of pay from $10.00 - $14.00 per hour (Based on experience) Please call Ann at 970-586-4447 to schedule an interview - walk-ins are also welcome.

Rams Horn Village Resort has year round full time and part time positions available in our guest services/Housekeeping Department: Competitive pay based on experience, plus a great summer bonus program!

Benefits package for full time employees.

Great working environment in Estes Park’s only Gold Crown Resort. Our business stays busy year round and 40 hours per week are available through the winter. We are looking for energetic, dependable people who are able to perform physical labor. Fridays and Saturdays are required.

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

sPUr LiQUor

Maintenance Technician Housekeeping inspector Housekeepers

Full & Part Time positions.

We offer a fun and energetic team environment with great benefits!

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

970-577-7517

~ Help Wanted ~

Clerk/stock Person Year round/Part time

Inquire within at 900 Moraine Ave. Associated Real Estate Services, Inc. is now hiring the following: PLUMBERS PLUMBERS APPRENTICE SERVICE TECHS SERVICE PLUMBERS

Competitive Wages and Benefits Full time-year round employment Must have valid and clean drivers license Please call 970-586-0970 or email resume to: arsitony@gmail.com

Hiring Flaggers for Fish Creek Road construction in Estes Park.

Work starting July 13th 2017.

Wages starting at $15 per hour.

Must be 18 years or older to apply & certify.

If interested in applying the position, call our office 970-674-3450.

Housekeeping Facility Maintenance Security Agent PT 11 pm to 7 am

Diamond Resorts International® The Historic Crags Lodge We offer: • Competitive pay and benefits • Fun and exciting work environment Apply in person at: 300 Riverside Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517 Equal Opportunity Employer

The new management team at WorldMark Resorts invites you to apply for:

Hiring Line Cooks Full-time/Part-time Apply in person at 1690 Big Thompson Ave 970-586-6962

Year Round Positions Full Time & Part TIme

Now hiring for:

Year Round Front Desk Agent F/T

Silver Saddle Inn Front Desk Agent

Year-round, Full Time (35 – 40 Hours Per Week). Includes A Mix Of Day And Evening Shifts. Must Be Available Between 6:00am And 11:30pm.

Two Days Off Per Week. Strong Multi-tasking, Computer And Customer Service Skills Required.

Previous Hotel Front Desk Experience Is Not Required.

Must Be A Non-smoker.

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

Apply In person at: 1450 Big Thompson Avenue

Now HiriNg

• Cooks

Apply in person at: 470 Prospect Village Dr.

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.

HELP WANTED – Dependable person for part time laundry attendant. Stop by Village Laundry to pick up application or email resume’ to VillageLaundry1@gmail.com.

Busy Estes motels looking for a full time, year round

Front Desk Agent.

End of year bonuses, commissions and possible housing. We are a no smoking property. Must be able to work weekends, holidays and have reliable transportation. $12 to start after two week training and probation period.

Come by the Coyote Mountain Lodge 1340 Big Thompson Avenue to apply.

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

Employment

Full Time Position with The Estes Park Housing Authority

The Estes Park Housing Authority is currently accepting applications for a Housing Community Manager.

Position entails Management of 48 unit Tax Credit property, Section 8 Administrator and Administrative Assistance. This is one Full Time position.

Duties include: Lease up and management of Low Income Housing Tax Credit Units, Section 8 program management and Administrative office assistance.

General office practices & computer skills needed Excellent communication and customer service skills necessary Knowledge of the Section 8 program and Property management Experience very helpful, but will train the right person.

Salary hiring range approximately $38,000-$42,000. Opportunity for advancement.

Excellent benefit package including Health, Dental, Vision and PERA. Applications and job description available at the EPHA office or on our website www.esteshousing.org 500 Big Thompson Ave Estes Park, CO 80517 Or call 970-577-3730 for additional information Position open until filled.

Page 51

Employment Join the team at Highlands Presbyterian Camp and Retreat Center.

Part-time Host

- answering phones and inquiries, providing guest assistance, checking in guest groups, and handling camp store sales. Part-time Cook - 32+ hours a week. Buffet style service.

Part Time & Year Round Person Needed Energetic, reliable, year round person needed. Good pay, employee discount.

Please apply in person Mon-Wed 140 E. Elkhorn Ave.

Resume may be sent to info@highlandscamp.org

The Estes Park Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.

RENTALS Homes 2Bd, 2Ba, w/d, ns, np, yr. lease 2car gar 1850+util.+deposit, Priv.mtn.home, Carr. Hills 970-214-4910

Shared housing for 4 people, dormitory style. All Utilities are paid and property is completely furnished. $500 each person. Call Pat 303-9474569.

Apartments

RENTALS Wants To Rent Retired couple looking to rent housing for July 2018. 785-629-8444.

SERVICES Cleaning Cleaning services for your home, business or vacation rental. Highest standards in Estes. Call Miki at 970-227-5966.

34 years experience!

SERVICES

HOUSEHOLD

BUSINESS

ANIMALS/PETS

Sewing/Alterations

Furniture

Business For Sale

For Sale

Sewing Services cushions + chair tops Recover or create new industrial sewing repairs including leather.

Including campers Please call Beth for appt.

970-492-5446

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

577-1755

River Front Office space/rooms. Multiple available.

970-586-1700

HOLMES LOG WORKS HOLMES 970-586-9168 LOG WORKS Log 970-586-9168 and Metal Railing, Deck Additions, Log & Metal Railing, Log Benches, Gates, Deck Additions, Mantels & Accents Log Benches, Gates www.lograils.com Mantels & Stairs www.lograils.com

REAL ESTATE

Other-Misc Commercial

Home Repair/Service

Commercial Rentals

Nice Tan Leather Sofa, Excellent condition, You move, $250. 970-775-3572

Prof. Organizer Organizer for for all all Prof. biz/home needs. biz/home needs.

Declutter,Declutter, repurposerepurpose spaces, esspaces, establish tablish systems, spruce systems, spruce up up rentals. Call Jess for rentals. Call Jess for rates/times.

FREE 3030 min rates/times.

FREE phone consult. min phone consult.

Commercial Spaces for sale and lease.

Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950

SNOW PLOWING BUSI17 year old quarter horse NESS for SALE. gelding. Loves people, Growing, turn key busieasy to catch, sweetie. ness includes 2004 Ford F-350, 2001 Dodge 2500, Shots and wormed 2017, teeth floated fall 2016.

1986 Chevy Silverado CTrims and shoes no is20, 4 snow plows, 2 salt & sues, good feet. Broke to sand spreaders, 110 ride. Arthritis in his left homeowner driveway clients, & 30 commercial / knee causing him to limp after long rides or steep HOA road clients. Call downhill trails. Would be a Brian 970.215.4124 great horse for short rides, a light rider or companion horse. Wendy970.481.7777

Page 52

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

SALES

SALES

SALES

Garage Sales

pic frames, bedding, elec. items, firewood, Much more!

321 Bighorn Drive-C3.

Kitchenware, dryer, misc. household items.

2061 High Drive, EP 930 Elk Ridge Ct. FRI, July 21: SAT, July 22 9:00AM-2:00PM 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM SAT, July 22: LOTS of Furniture, Art 8:00AM-12:00PM Work, Books, Lamps, Great Prices! Celestron Garage Stuff, telescope, tools, grinder, FREE Clothes and MORE! 105-pc Mikasa black dish Priced to Sell! set, Storybk Dolls, anCorner of Elk Ridge and tiques, hardware, anLexington Ln. tiques, crafts, dishes, glassware, vintage books, Garage Sale Sat., 7/22

ACUPUNCTURE

ACCOUNTING

TH I W

EET PA M

C

TO E AY NIQU W

U

ING LY SH INCT E R E F I ST A R A D

s

SALES

Not the usual sale on We do the work, you make Morgan St. the $. Local, Affordable, Vintage items from two References. CALL NOW estates. Wide array of 970-215-5548 Huge Garage Sale baskets, furniture, dishes, 450 Far View Lane Fri 8-1pm, Sat 8-3pm household goods, tools Sat. 7/22 & Sun. 7/23, FOLLOW THE $1 books & much more!

7am-4pm GREEN & ORANGE Fri & Sat, 7/21 & 7/22 Everyone is welcome!

SIGNS 8am-4pm, 1063 Morgan St Collectibles, antiques, art To Prospect Mountain Dr. work (Bev Doolittle & sport TOOLS, Snow Blower, Estate Sales art), music (LPs & CDs), Freezer Fridge, Safe, household items, tools & Linens, Table & Chairs, ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; camping gear Buffet, Q Bed Set, Tables, Need to have one, but Etc. seems overwhelming.

ARCHITECTURE

ART FRAMING

CAMPERS

2016 Riverside RV, White Water Retro 177 se.

Length 18’6”-dry weight 2,530. Island queen bed, Like new cone.

970-586-4259.

BEAUTY SALON

CARPET CLEANING

ATTORNEYS CHIMNEY SWEEP

...

...

E ...

V HA 5:01 PM

e th

A P C A t r P I ma AN

SALES

...

970-667-1070 MUELLER-CPA.COM

100% CERTIFIED PALE ACCOUNTANT / VOL.

APPLIANCE REPAIR

CLEANING SERVICES

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

CLEANING SERVICES

COMPUTER SERVICES

Page 53

ENGINEERING

FLOORING Cont.

EYE WEAR/GLASSES

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

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

Charles Santagati 1191 Graves Ave glaciercreekinc.com EYE CARE

COUNSELING SERVICES

DECK CONSTRUCTION / REPAIRS

DRYWALL CONTRACTOR

720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build

FLOORING

ELECTRICIAN

Full service general contracting since 1998

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

Page 54

Friday, July 21, 2017

GENERAL CONTRACTOR CONT.

GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com HOME IMPROVEMENTS cont.

HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES

INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL

OFFICIANT

PAINTING

HEARING & TINNITUS CARE

LANDSCAPING

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

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

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Sustainable SoluƟons Landscaping • Planting • Stonework • Maintenance Jeff Schmitt Owner

970.616.2703

sustainscapes77@gmail.com

• Tree Care • Fencing • Irrigation

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

LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE

Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!

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

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

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

tFriday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com PHYSICAL THERAPY

RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Page 55

SHARPENING / SERVICE

PRINTING

ROOFING

THRIFT STORES

PLUMBING

SEALCOATING

TREE SERVICE

PROPANE SECURITY HOME WATCH

Sure Lock Homes Services A Watchful Eye While You’re Away

Steve and Evelyn Wilson

970-586-4206

POWER GENERATION

REAL ESTATE

Licensed • Bonded • Insured www.surelockhomeservices.com

OILS, HERBS, TEAS, GIFTS

WINDOW CLEANING

Page 56

Friday, July 21, 2017

Read our Virtual E-Edition at www.epnews.com

970-586-3333 www.FirstColoradoRealty.com Christian Collinet 970-231-8570 Ellen Benes Brad Barnett 970-212-6780 Jeremy Collinet 970-302-1850 Julia Daley 720-937-0806 Sue Magnuson 970-214-0319

Time for a new chapter?

Judy Nystrom

303-506-5466

Glinda Doyle Jesse Scott Lori Smith 970-232-5511 Jack Smith 970-231-7327 Tom Thomas 970-481-3619

Investment Property

Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s explore Shakes Alive! A well established business in Lower Stanley Village. Popular menu, loyal following, plenty of parking, and high visibility. Strong cash flow, and lots of room for growth. Great location across from the Visitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center. Ready for a new owner, quick sale possible to take advantage of the busy summer! Great location across from the visitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s center. $189,000 OV ER 16 AC RE S

Perfect combination of 4 residential and 3 commercial spaces that has flexible space for office, show room, retail, or a work/live occupancy. Well established center in the downtown commercial zone, with strong anchor tenant, plenty of parking and good visibility. Fully leased and extensive updating completed in 2014-15 provides for a simplified investment. $1,095, 000

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, 7/22 12-2pm 1845 Jacob Road â&#x20AC;˘ 3bed, 1&3/4bath, 1708 sqft â&#x20AC;˘ Mountain Views â&#x20AC;˘ Granite counters â&#x20AC;˘ Open floor plan â&#x20AC;˘ Coded access gate $875,000

160 3rd St

1145 Fish Creek Road

2331 Aspen Brook Drive

â&#x20AC;˘ Charming 3bed/2bath/2270sqft home â&#x20AC;˘ Easy access to downtown and schools â&#x20AC;˘ Full unfished basement perfect for workshop or hobbies â&#x20AC;˘ Storage throughout

â&#x20AC;˘ Under Construction 3 Bed/ 3Bath â&#x20AC;˘ Main Level Master â&#x20AC;˘ Open Floor Greatroom â&#x20AC;˘ Deck to Enjoy the Views â&#x20AC;˘ Contract Now & Choose the Finishes!

â&#x20AC;˘ 4 Bedroom/ 3 Bathroom â&#x20AC;˘ Main Level Master Suite â&#x20AC;˘ Stone Fireplace & Vaulted Ceilings â&#x20AC;˘ Lower Level Family/Rec Room â&#x20AC;˘ Double Lot right on the River

$359,900

TH

NE W

335 Parkview Lane â&#x20AC;˘ 1.37 Acres above Estes Park â&#x20AC;˘ City utilities â&#x20AC;˘ 270 Degree Views â&#x20AC;˘ View Lumpy Ridge & The Stanley â&#x20AC;˘ Easy build site $299,000

ER

ET

NE W

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Lot 25A Miller Fork Road â&#x20AC;˘ 4.89 Acres â&#x20AC;˘ Location offers several possible building sites â&#x20AC;˘ Offers views and privacy â&#x20AC;˘ Forests, meadows, and abundant wildlife $99,900

$695,000

$569,000

1092 Middle Broadview Road

Lot 8 Shadow Mountain Court

â&#x20AC;˘ Level building site â&#x20AC;˘ Cul-de-sac location â&#x20AC;˘ Lumpy Ridge views â&#x20AC;˘ Easy access to Marys Lake road and Rocky Mountain National Park

â&#x20AC;˘ 2.27 Acres in premier Grey Fox estates â&#x20AC;˘ Easy access to Highway 7 â&#x20AC;˘ Sloped lot â&#x20AC;˘ Mature trees, rock formations, and wildlife

$99,000

523 St. Vrain Lane, Estes Park, CO 80517

$240,000