Wild Turkey-

Not A Rare Bird

In Estes Park
Wild turkeys are often seen between Estes Park
and Loveland. There is a flock living in Glen
Haven and occasionally, some birds are seen in
Estes. Keep a watchful eye for them, BUT, they
may all be in hiding now....
at least until after Thanksgiving.
Photo by EP NEWS/ Kris Hazelton

EP NEWS/ Gary Hazelton

New Life Center Opens At EPMC
Bridget Butts and baby Zac, Dr. Martin Koschnitzke, Jason Butts, Chelsey and Michael Lemke and baby Ethan and Rob Gordon officially
open the G.E. Johnson Construction Company New Life Center. See story on page 8.
Page 2
The Estes Park NEWS,Inc.
Your Hometown News
6,000+ copies distributed FREE every Friday
to hundreds of Estes’ popular locations.
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P.O. Box 508, 166. S. St. Vrain Ave.
Estes Park, Colorado 80517
Ph: (970) 586-5800
Fax: (970) 577-1590
Opinions of our columnists are not necessarily
the opinions of this newspaper.
Publishers: Gary & Kris Hazelton
Estes Park residents and owners.
Editor: Kris Hazelton
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Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Urge For Voters
To Help Decide
The Future
Dear Editor,
A group of citizens is asking Estes Park
voters to sign a petition for an ordinance
requiring that there be a public vote to
approve the terms of sale for any Town-
owned property within the Stanley
Historic District.
The Stanley Hotel is a powerful symbol
of Estes Park. Its success or failure influ-
ences every business and resident in the
Estes Valley. The Town created the
Stanley Historic District to physically and
economically preserve the Hotel. The
Town’s ordinance says it is intended to
“ensure that development in the fore-
ground of the Stanley Hotel Complex
does not destroy its essential historic char-
acter, or lessen its ability to conduct an
economically viable operation.”
The Town owns four lots in the Historic
District, including Lot 4, purchased under
a 1997 lease-purchase contract for
$807,000 plus interest. Last year, the
Town entered a contract to sell Lot 4 to a
developer for $1.25 million. Despite pub-
lic objections, the Town gave the develop-
er variances doubling the allowed square
footage from the Historic District Plan.
The developer plans to build a restau-
Library Hours
Over Thanksgiving
The library will be closed all day on both
Thursday, November 22, and on Friday,
November 23, for the Thanksgiving holi-
day. Regular hours resume on Saturday,
November 24. Regular library hours are
Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.; and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
rant/wedding hall, retail and office space,
and condo townhomes.
The Stanley Hotel legally challenged this
contract. The trial court voided that sales
contract, but the Town wants to give the
contract to the same developer again --
without new bids or proposals. Because
the court case is now on appeal, years of
litigation may delay the project.
In September 2007, members of the
Association for Responsible Development
decided to submit a citizen’s initiative
concerning the fate of Lot 4. We then
formed “Friends of Stanley Lot 4” for one
purpose: to allow the people to decide.
The question of how to develop the
Historic District is crucial to the future of
Estes Park. Town property belongs to you,
the voters, not town officials. Requiring
voter approval creates accountability for
selling public property.
The petition drive seeks to gather a min-
imum of 300 signatures (210 are
required). Town Trustees will then have a
chance to vote in favor of the citizen-initi-
ated ordinance, or the ordinance will
appear on the April ballot.
Readers can help by signing the petition,
volunteering to help, and by telling the
Town trustees to adopt the ordinance.
Please call one of us if you would like to
help.
Byron Hall-586-5905
And Ralph Nicholas-586-8995
Friends of Stanley Lot 4
Paradise Could
Be In Jeopardy
Please attend the Planning
Commission Board meeting at the
Municipal Building at 1:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, November 20, 2007 to hear
and possibly voice your opinion on the
potential loss of more wildlife habitat
in Estes Park.
As of October 29, 2007, there were
413 residential properties...condos and
homes, for sale in Estes Park. Is
Paradise in jeopardy?
Thank you.
Dick Coe
Estes Park, Colorado
Friday, November 16, 2007
Volunteers Begin
Canvass Of
Estes Park for
Petition Signatures
On Friday, November, 9, volunteers for
Friends of Stanley Lot 4 began their peti-
tion drive calling for an election concern-
ing the sale of Lot 4 in the Stanley
Historic District.
“We had a great turnout,” said Byron
Hall, chairman of the organization. Hall
said that about twenty volunteers attended
the Friday morning meeting, with organiz-
ers contacting other volunteers unable to
attend. Attendees learned how to gather
valid petition signatures. Only registered
voters within Estes Park can sign the peti-
tions, although anyone at least 18 years of
age can solicit petition signatures.
Hall said that by Monday, some volun-
teers were seeking more petition forms.
“I’m grateful that so many voters are tak-
ing an interest in the development of
Stanley Historic District Lot 4.” Hall said
that some volunteers planned to gather
signatures outside the post office this
week, while others are walking neighbor-
hoods.
The citizen-initiated ordinance would
require that the sale terms and conditions
for the sale of any Town property in the
Stanley Historic District be submitted at a
regular or special election for approval.
“We believe that voter approval ensures
accountability,” said Hall.
Hall also said that once the organization
submits its petition, the Town Trustees
will have a chance to approve the ordi-
nance, rather than force an election. “If the
Town passes the ordinance, then a specific
development proposal could appear on the
April ballot, instead of our proposed ordi-
nance,” Hall said.
Friday, November 16, 2007
On The
Other
Hand
David Tavel
The horse came galloping up the dusty
trail, the dark feathered creature on its back
bouncing up and down as its snood flopped
around its beak, and shouting out "To arms,
to arms, the Pilgrims are coming. The
Pilgrims, the Pilgrims. You know what
they’re going to do to us."
The horse suddenly dug his front hooves
into the dirt and came to an abrupt stop,
throwing the turkey over his head and onto
the ground. "Do to US!" the larger animal
exclaimed. "I’m no turkey. So why am I
running? You can do your own running.
Why, I’ve heard you can run 55 miles an
hour. That’s as good as I can do in the
Kentucky Derby."
Gasping for breath as he picked himself
up off the ground, the turkey flapped dust
off his wings and managed a "It’s going to
be a Thanksgiving. For you, be thankful
you’re not a turkey."
Other turkeys appeared from all direc-
tions, one walking right across in front of
the horse, and prompting the latter to ask
"Why did the turkey cross the road?" "It’s
the chicken’s day off," his former rider
answered.
The horse chuckled, then asked, "What’s
all this about Pilgrims?" The turkey
responded, "They’re people who landed
hereabouts a year ago. Many soon died of
starvation, and now a ship has come with
supplies. So they and their local friends,
whom they call Indians, but who have
never been to India, are going to celebrate
by eating a lot of us."
The horse shook his head, neck, and
mane, "With all the codfish, duck, wild
fowl, and deer, not to mention lobsters for
the guy who writes this column, why are
they going to eat turkey? Do they have no
sense of taste?"
"Seems they like drumsticks, and there
are only two per turkey."
"So why don’t you cross a couple of your
lesser relatives with an octopus? That way
you’ll get enough drumsticks for the entire
party!" the horse suggested.
With that answer they all turned and pro-
ceeded up the trail and out of sight, leaving
it to us to consider some other facts about
the Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiving,
some of which we don’t teach our young-
sters.
In the early 1600s. uncomfortable with the
lack of religious tolerance in England,
those we would today call the left-wingers
of English Puritanism moved to Holland.
There they lived until, with the help of a
well-placed friend back in England, they
received a grant to settle in Virginia. They
picked the worst season of the year for a
trans-Atlantic voyage, had a miserable trip,
and on 11 November 1620 (which, for
obvious reasons, they did not celebrate as
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 3
either Armistice Day or Veterans Day)
anchored off Cape Cod in Massachusetts
Bay . . . a long way from Virginia.
With a typical English leaning toward
Massage
self-government they drew up a compact,
agreeing to majority rule until such time as $1 Per
they got things in order. They were lucky
in one respect, the fields in the immediate
Minute
area were deserted. They were also fortu- Swedish Deeptissue,
nate when a local inhabitant -- an Indian,
of course -- befriended them and taught
Hot Stone, Neuro Muscular,
these largely helpless unskilled visitors Sports, Neck & Back
how to fish and plant corn. Half their num- Pain Relief
ber died that first winter. Without help NLP & Manage (separately or combined)
from the natives the other half probably Former Physical Therapist
would have perished, too. Massage Therapy Instructor
Roughly a year after they landed --- we
don’t know the exact date --- those still liv- Call Tara 970-443-3648
ing decided to celebrate their survival. Just 1180 A GRAVES AVE.
at that time a ship aptly named Fortune
arrived with badly needed provisions. The
Pilgrims and some Indian friends then set
about for three days of celebrating with
eating and whatever until their supplies
were again low. And they would spend
several more miserable winters.
That first Thanksgiving took place at the
end of the 1621 harvest, nearly a year after
the landing at Plymouth. Our history books
tell us that the Pilgrims invited the
Wampanoag Indians to what became a
three day feast. A half century later the
Puritans proceeded to destroy the
Wampanoags, primarily those along the
south shore of Massachusetts Bay. White
man’s treatment of red man was well on its
way to more than two centuries of bloody
efforts at removing or destroying the native
peoples.
Governor John Winthrop of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony, which quickly
swallowed up the Pilgrims, justified taking
Indian lands by claiming that the area was
legally a vacuum since the natives had not
"subdued" (cultivated) the land. We know,
however, that they did raise crops, and
taught that knowledge to the white man.
The latter finally decided that the Indian
had a "natural" right but not a "civil right,"
hence he did not own the land. The white
man used his bible to justify and legalize
the ensuing treatment of the natives.
Psalms 2:8 "Ask of me and I shall give
thee, the heathen for thine inheritance.
Romans 13:2 "Whosoever therefore
resisteth the power, resisteth the ordinance
of God."
This coming Thursday will be another
Thanksgiving Day . . . for non-native
Americans. Once again we’ll gobble down
chunks of turkey saying how delicious it is,
all the while wishing it were filet mignon
or boiled live lobster.
–––
"You know," said the turkey as he, the
horse, and the other turkeys slowly made
their way along the trail, "There’s a lot of
truth and more than a little corn in what we
said above."
The horse whinnied, "Yeh, but there was
also a lot of corn eaten at that first
Thanksgiving."
"A different kind," said the turkey look-
ing up at him. "May I ride again?"
The horse whinnied again, "It’s
Thanksgiving. Why not!"
EP NEWS/ Hazelton
Page 4 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
YMCA To Host
Turkey Trot
Come join us at the YMCA of the
Rockies for our annual 5K Turkey Trot
on Thanksgiving morning. We will begin
promptly at 9 a.m in front of the Sweet
Memorial Building. There is no entry fee
but we will be collecting donations for
scholarships for summer camp. There
will be membership prizes for first place
male, first place female, and first place
under 18. Stick around afterward for a
raffle and light refreshments. Bring your
running or walking shoes, a dog on a
leash, or baby in a stroller to work up an
appetite for your afternoon feast.
For more information, please contact
Karen Randinitis 970-586-3341,
extension 1280.
Ask Planning
Commission To
Reject Hwy. 7
Condo Project
To The Editor:
As a long-time visitor to and current
resident of Estes Park, I am strongly
opposed to the proposed plans for devel-
oping the five-acre lot at Lexington
Avenue on Highway 7. These plans,
which involve building a high density
cluster of condominiums on the site,
would eliminate a known elk calving and
deer fawning area, block an important
movement corridor for the herds, and
greatly increase traffic and the likelihood
of animal/vehicle accidents.
I believe there are other, more wildlife
friendly options for this property, and ask
the Planning Commission to reject the
current development proposal, and
encourage the developer to work with the
Estes Valley Land Trust to explore
options more in keeping with the charac-
ter of Estes Park.
Sincerely,
Ronald F. Norris
Eighty-nine elk were counted at the site of proposed condo development animals used this
on the day this photo was taken.
"Wapiti Crossing"
Condo Development
Or Critical Habitat?
To The Editor:
This property on Highway 7 will be named
"Wapiti Crossing" and filled with 40+ condos selves. The Division of Wildlife predicts that
if approved by the Planning Commission
Board on Tuesday, November 20th.
Wildlife expert Jayne Zmijewski, who volun- Highway 7.
teers with the Division of Wildlife and lives
near the proposed development, provided the Board meeting at 1:30 p.m., November 20 in
following account of wildlife activity in this
open meadow and the adjacent covered area
this summer and fall.
• Eight fawns (including two sets of twins)
were born
Weekly Report
From The Estes Park
Police Department
On November 5, at 11:45 a.m., police
were called to Estes Park High School on
a report of a disturbance. Upon arrival,
police found two males, ages 14 and 15,
who were involved in a fight. Both stu-
dents were cited for disorderly conduct.
On November 5, police were summoned
to 231 Moraine Avenue, the Trading Post,
for a report of fraud by check. The busi-
ness owner reported they had received a
check in the amount of $865.80 that was
fictitious. The case is under investigation.
On November 6, at 7:24 a.m., police
stopped a 29 year old male on a speed vio-
lation and he was found to have an out-
standing warrant against him from the Fort
Collins Police Department. The male was
transported to Larimer County Detention
Center.
On November 6 at 10 a.m. at 444 Stanley
Avenue, police were called out on a
restraining order violation. A 22 year old
Friday, November 16, 2007
• Six elk calves
were born
• Nine bears,
two coyotes, and
one bobcat used
the area
• Two collared
mountain lions
have been spotted
by telemetry
crossing this
meadow as part
of their territory
• During the elk
rut, three different
harems compris-
ing 23, 44, and 52
Courtesy photo meadow
• Since the rut there
have been several large herds of 46 to over
150 on the meadow. There were 150 on the
Sunday this article was written.
It is ironic that this development would be
named "Wapiti Crossing" while hindering
the use of this space by the animals them-
the additional crowding will also cause more
injuries and fatalities while the animals cross
Please come to the Planning Commission
the Municipal Building to show your support
for this important wildlife habitat. You don't
need to speak; your presence will be felt.
Russ Nehrig
Estes Park, Colorado
male was found at that address who had
violated a restraining order against him
and he was transported to Larimer County
Detention Center.
On November 7 at 9:17 p.m., police
stopped a vehicle at 1640 Big Thompson
Avenue that was traveling 63 mph in a 40
mph zone. The driver, a 53 year old male,
was found to be driving under the influ-
ence and was charged with speeding and
DUI per se. He was released to a sober
adult.
On November 8 at 12:29 a.m., police
were called to 358 E. Elkhorn Avenue,
Trail Ridge Outfitters, for a burglary
alarm. Upon arrival, police found that
someone had thrown a rock at the back
window of the business, trying to gain
entry. The alarm went off and the per-
son(s) fled the scene. This case is current-
ly under investigation by Estes Park
Police Department and if you have any
information on this case, please call the
EPPD at 586-4000. Crimestoppers will
give $1,000 to anyone who provides the
police with a tip that leads to the arrest of
the suspect(s) in this case. Informants can
remain anonymous. Please call today if
you have any information about this case.
On November 8, at 2:52 p.m., police
stopped a vehicle at Big Thompson
Avenue and Summit Drive. The driver, a
40 year old male from Estes Park was
found to have an outstanding warrant for
his arrest and was transported to Larimer
County Detention Center.
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 5

The garage of this home on Fish Creek Road was fully engulfed in flames.
All photos by EP NEWS/ Kris & Gary Hazelton
Structure Fire On nine Allenspark, and six Glen Haven fire-
fighters. Responding apparatus included
Fish Creek Road Engine 1, Engine 2, Engine 10 and Squad
On Tuesday afternoon, November 13, 3. Allenspark responded with three appara-
2007 at 1:50 p.m. the Estes Park Volunteer tus and Glen Haven with two. Fish Creek
Fire Department was dispatched to a struc- Rd. was closed to traffic in both directions
ture fire at 1601 Fish Creek Rd, Estes Park. due to required placement of apparatus,
Upon arrival, the responding units location of fire hydrants and firefighters’
observed a two-story wooden structure safety. No firefighters or occupants were
with flames showing from the garage. The injured during firefighting operations.
firefighters engaged in a direct attack on
the fire from three sides of the structure
battling fire as well as high winds in the
area. Firefighters were able to bring the fire
under control within 30 minutes. Command
then directed firefighters to start mop-up
operations, investigating for fire extension
into the structure. Firefighters utilized a
thermal imaging camera in an attempt to
find any hot spots left undetected by sight
or feel.
The investigation determined most of the
damage was limited to the garage.
Aggressive firefighting operations saved
the home. The sheetrock wall between the
garage and the home proved to be an effec-
tive firebreak until firefighters could arrive.
Smoke detectors in the home worked prop-
erly and warned the occupants of the fire
EPFD Chief Scott Dorman was the first
danger. The cause is still under investiga-
firefighter on the scene and took command.
tion and remains undetermined. Allenspark and Glen Haven Fire
Responding units included 22 Estes Park, Departments also responded to help.

Automotive repair equipment and collectible classic cars were destroyed.

Fire personnel attacked the fire from three different angles.

Page 6
586-2014 225 West Riverside Dr
www.theredstonerestaurant.com
Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Thank You And
Congrats To EPHS
Marching Band!
To The Editor:
Congratulations to Mr. Chuck Varilek and
our awesome Estes Park High School
Marching Band on earning silver medals
by placing second in the 2007 State
Marching Band competition.
As band parents, we are so proud of the
entire group and especially grateful to the
parents, staff and community members
who made the trip possible. These folks
had to change their schedules around when
snow moved the trip by a week. They gave
three days out of busy schedules to drive
to Grand Junction, chaperone, help with
the performance and support the band. If
you see any of these folks over the next
few days, please acknowledge them.
Without their help and time, the trip would
not have been possible.
Thank you to Mr. Chuck Varilek, Band
Director, Monica Grigg, Flag Instructor,
Ward Durrett, Percussion Instructor,
Noreen Musick, Bus Driver, Julene
Zander, Equipment Truck Driver, Sharlyn
Gamber, Charlie and Cindy Grigg, Jan and
Sharon Jensen, Chad Musick, Larry Pesses
and Patti Chavin, Adam Pryce, Sue Shull,
George Weaklim, Jeff and Chris Wenzel
and their two young children, George
Weaklim and Sue Shull.
With many thanks,
Bruce and Kris Adams
Don’t Build On
Wildlife Habitat
To The Editor:
I have owned property in the area of
Lexington Lane and Highway 7 for 48
years. I have made my home here for the
last four years.
My concern is the building of approxi-
mately 40 condos on the acreage in this
area that now serves as rutting, calving
and grazing habitat for elk and deer. For
What Will Happen
To The Wildlife?
Dear Kind Citizens of Estes Park,
I am hoping that you can help me. For
many generations my family has lived in the
Estes Valley. One of our favorite
spots to feed and rut is at the
meadow on Highway 7 and
Lexington Lane. Many of
my relatives and siblings
were born right there on
that property.
Where I need your help
is that me and my entire
family are about to possi-
bly lose our home. A big
developer from the city has
decided to build 42 condominiums there.
Every year it is getting harder and harder for
us to find open spaces left in Estes Park. Our
home on Highway 7 and Lexington Lane is
one of the last places we can go to gather,
rest or for our babies to be born. I am wor-
ried that soon we will have no place left to
go.
People say that animals don’t have a voice,
but I don’t believe that. I know that most of
the people who have come to live in Estes
Park are drawn here because they care about
and appreciate the natural beauty of the area
and the abundant wildlife. I am hoping that
writing this letter will inspire the kind peo-
Glen Haven Historical New Statue
Society Program Dedication At
The Glen Haven Historical Society will
meet on Tuesday, November 20 at 7:00 p.m.
EPVFD This Weekend
at the Glen Haven Town Hall. The program
will be “A Wonderful World Surrounds Us.”
Darrell Spangler who lives on Storm
Mountain will share with us some of the
beauties of that world as he sees it ranging
from mountain vistas to area wildlife to the
wonders of our skies and outer space.
Darrell first gained interest in photography
at the age of 20 and has never lost his pas-
sion for the art. He is known locally for his
outstanding nature photographs that can be
found on area postcards and calendars, and
Friday, November 16, 2007
ple of Estes Park to come to our assistance.
So how can you help? You can be a voice
for the Estes Park wildlife and attend the
City Planning Commission Meeting on
Tuesday, November 20th at 1:30 p.m. at the
Board Room at Town Hall. They will be
deciding that day whether my family and I
will be evicted from our home and
whether future generations of
wildlife will be able to gather
in the meadow that for so
long we have called home.
I invite you to read the
letter that the Department
of Wildlife has written to
the planning commission on
my behalf.
You can do so at:
www.estesnet.com/comdev/Applications/11
-07/WapitiCrossingCondosDP07-
13DOWcomments.PDF.
Time is running out. Although we cannot
directly speak for ourselves, we are count-
ing on the good people of Estes Park to be
our voice, to be our advocates. We are
depending on you. Can you please help me
and my family?
Humbly yours,
The Wildlife of Lexington Lane
and Hwy 7
c/o Carole L. Billingham
Estes Park, Colorado
The public is invited to join current, for-
mer firefighters, and their families and
friends at the unveiling and dedication of
“The Heart to Help” life size statue created
by A. Joseph Kinkel, sculptor, this Saturday,
November 17 at 1:00 p.m. with a reception
immediately following in the Dannels Fire
Station.
The statue dedication and the reception is
open to the public and is handicapped
accessible. For further information contact
Kelly at 970-577-0900.

Why ? u anyone who has stopped to watch the are often featured in local newspapers and
Men groups (25-100 or more) of elk on this television programs. Spangler is also known Leave Open
k?
Coo acreage is a sight to see. We always know worldwide for his stunning astrophotogra-
Appetizers when the elk are in that pasture as the cars phy, with his images being used by presti- Space Open
Order to-go Red Pepper are stopped along Highway 7 for viewing gious organizations like NASA. A photo of
To The Editor:
this winter! Hummus and pictures. We hope that many of the Comet Hale-Bopp, taken in 1997, earned
We are concerned about the proposed
Artichoke Dip Estes Park residents that have enjoyed this Spangler the honor of an international mag-
Call azine cover. new development of condominiums on
activity will attend the Planning Highway 7 and Lexington Lane. Many
586-2014 Commission meeting on November 20, For a preview see his web site at,
Soup & Salad www.stormmountain.net. All are welcome other Estes Park residents are concerned
2007 at 1:30 p.m. to express their concern as well.
Place Order Homemade about this elk habitat being taken away
to attend, come join us and have pumpkin
Soups & pie and apple cider. Please folks, this is our beautiful Estes
Set Pick-up House Salad
from the animals so more condos can be Park. We pride ourselves in being in part-
For information contact Duke Sumonia,
(House Dressing) built. nership with nature. The wildlife in the
Time Arleta J. Bell
970-596-8505 or via email at
Dukeair@aol.com. area are counting on us to continue that
Enjoy! Estes Park, Colorado partnership.
Entrees This five acre parcel is the birthing site
• Shepard’s Pie for elk and deer. Don’t we all have a spe-

Pick-up
•Classic Popu
Chicken Salad
lar! Tom The cial place in our hearts for where we were
born? The wildlife need us to preserve
Thurs-Sat New!•Curried
Chicken Salad Turkey Says, some space for them.
If the condos are built, the resulting
Starts Nov. 16 New!•California
Chicken Salad
“Eat Chicken For water problems, traffic problems and the
ll •Fried Chicken other problems too, are not in the best
Ca me!! 4 pc meal
Thanksgiving” interest of Estes Park. The elk and deer

yti
•Crispy or will have problems too! The large multi-
An
Honey Dipped
This great shot of a Wild Turkey was unit building will act like the Great Wall
•Mashed
Potatoes & Gravy taken above Mary’s Lake by David Van of China to the animals that presently use
Wert. Happy Thanksgiving! this crossing.
•Baked Pasta
•Daily Special Please, we need to leave the space open.
Chicken Salad Ask About Thank you,
in Bulk!! Photo by David Van Wert
Dessert! Don and Mary Jane Seibold
Friday, November 16, 2007
Citizens Of
Estes Park,
We Need Your Help!
To The Editor:
Many of you know that a Boulder devel-
oper has proposed a 42 unit condo develop-
ment for the open 5+ acres on the corner of
Highway 7 and Lexington Lane, the place
where all the elk and deer congregate just
west of the golf course.
The Northeast Regional Manager of the
Colorado Division of Wildlife has provided
our Community Development Department
Director with a letter stating, in part “Many
species of wildlife use this site with elk or
wapiti, the most notable. In addition, elk
use this site and the surrounding area to
feed, rut and calve. Mule deer, in smaller
numbers use this site year round. Black
bears in the summer and fall are commonly
in the area. An increase in vehicular traffic
will likely increase accidents with wildlife.
Already there is a severe problem in this
area.” The letter in its entirety can be
viewed on the town’s website
www.estesnet.com/comdev/Applications/11
-07/WapitiCrossingCondosDP07-
13DOWcomments.PDF.
The Estes Valley Development Code,
Chapter 7.8, entitled “Wildlife Habitat
Protection” states as it’s purpose “To main-
tain and enhance the diversity of wildlife
species and habitat that occur in the Estes
Valley, and to plan and design land uses to
be harmonious with wildlife habitat and the
species that depend on this habitat for the
economic, recreational and environmental
benefit of the residents of and visitors to
the Estes Valley.”
The code goes on to provide, in Chapter
7.8, section F.3 - ”DOW Review. For appli-
cations referred to it, the Division of
Wildlife will determine whether the pro-
posal will result in significant adverse
impact on wildlife or wildlife habitat only
Your Voice Counts
At Planning
Commission Meeting
To The Editor:
On a September day 39 years ago, I fell
head over heels in love. That was the first
day I saw Estes Park and the beauty sur-
rounding it. Although very young, my hus- of this nature, you can make a difference.
band and I were overwhelmed with a sense A meeting of the Estes Valley Planning
of “being home” we have never felt any-
where else.
Over the years, we visited here as often as ion, voice and presence are crucial.
we could, each time departing more home-
sick than the time before. In those 39 years, ceed. Please plan to attend this meeting
we saw Estes Park undergo many changes,
some good, some bad. We vowed that
someday when we could move here, we
would support only changes that would pro- Commissioners to express your opinion.
tect the uniqueness of this precious place.
Dreams do come true! After all those
years, we are finally home-we moved here
four months ago. We have learned of a pro- Estes Park, Colorado
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 7
if the development adversely impacts the
following:
a. An endangered or threatened species,
b. A calving, lambing or fawning area,
c. Bighorn sheep or Bighorn sheep habitat,
d. Raptor nest site, or
e. Riparian areas and wetlands.
Many of the neighbors of this property
have met to discuss the merits of this pro-
posed development, the impact on the
neighborhood, and the adverse impact it
would have on the local wildlife. We
strongly believe that the proposed high
density development is not suited for this
5+ acre plot.
The Colorado Division of Wildlife has
defined this area as a calving area which is
in turn protected in Section 7.8 of the Estes
Valley Development Code. As a result we
believe the Estes Valley Planning
Commission has the grounds and authority
to deny the Wapiti Crossing Development
Plan even though the Community
Development Department staff is recom-
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mending approval.
The Estes Valley Planning Commission
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meets at 1:30 p.m. in the Board Room of
Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Avenue, Estes
Busch/Busch Light 30pk cans $15.99 ea.
Park on November 20, 2007 to approve or Coors or Coors Light 12pk Bottles $9.79 ea.
deny the development plan for the Wapiti
Crossing Condominiums. The development
plans, CDOW letter, along with the
Heineken 12pk Bottles $12.99 ea.
Planning Departments report and recom- New Belgium SKINNY DIP 12pk Bottles $12.99 ea.
mended approval can be seen on the
town’s website Mike's Hard Lemonade LIGHT 6pk btl. $5.99 ea.
www.estesnet.com/comdev/CurrentRequest
s.aspx.
We ask you to please help us, the neigh-
bors of the property to urge the members
of the Estes Valley Planning Commission
to deny this proposed development by
writing, emailing, or calling the commis-
sioners with your support. Most of all
please attend the meeting on November
20th and make your views known.
Fred Mares Black Opal Shiraz 750ml $7.49 ea.
Estes Park, Colorado
Di Santo Moscato D'Asti 750ml $18.99 ea.
posed change that is not a good one. It is Beauzeaux Red Wine 750ml $9.49 ea.
Wapiti Crossing Condominiums (42 units)
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If you agree that this is definitely is not
Happy
the appropriate location for a development
a nksgiving!
Commission has been scheduled to decide
if this construction will happen. Your opin-
Th
Without your input, the project will pro- Kahlua 750ml $14.99 ea.
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the Board Room of Estes Park Town Hall.
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Sale Ends
November 24
Page 8 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007

EPMC Unveils New Life Center

PLEASE JOIN US FOR

BANK OF COLORADO CUSTOMER/COMMUNITY APPRECIATION

One of the two new birthing rooms at the Estes Park Medical Center. EP NEWS/ Gary Hazelton

On Monday, November 12, 2007 a special
ribbon cutting ceremony was held at Estes
Park Medical Center to dedicate the brand
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2007 4:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
new G.E. Johnson Construction Company
IN OUR BANK LOBBY & LOWER LEVEL
New Life Center.
The ceremony was opened by Rob
REGISTER TO WIN A FREE FLAT SCREEN TV*! Gordon, President of the Estes Park
Medical Foundation Board who welcomed
VISIT WITH OUR REPRESENTATIVES**:
the crowd and thanked G.E. Johnson
and added that everyone in our community
should be very proud of the G.E. Johnson
Construction Company New Life Center.
He said, “This new addition rivals any new
life center anywhere else and we are
extremely proud to have this in our com-
munity.”
With that, a ribbon cutting ceremony took
place, officially opening the new life cen-




 
Construction Company for their gift of a ter. Tours of the new facility followed and

Centennial Benefits Group












Linden Bartels & Noe Insurance
major donation to the Foundation capital guests were shown the two new beautiful
campaign that made this project possible. birthing rooms, the nursery, and nurse’s sta-
* No purchase necessary. Anyone can register to win except Bank of Colorado employees or employees of the representatives listed So far, fifteen babies have been born at the tion, all state of the art and a great addition
below. ** Products offered by these representatives are Not FDIC insured, Not guaranteed by the bank, and may lose value.
New Life Center and two were in atten- to Estes Park Medical Center, dedicated to
ESTES PARK 533 Big Thompson Avenue, 970.586.8185 • www.bankofcolorado.com
dance at the ceremony. providing excellent healthcare and promot-
Dr. John Cooper, Park Hospital District ing wellness in the Estes Valley.
Board President,
thanked everyone
Member FDIC
T H E W A Y B A N K I N G S H O U L D B E involved in the
project, in particular
G.E. Johnson and
Jim Johnson for this
New Life Center
which gives EPMC
a major jump in
their ability to pro-
vide services for
families in the Estes
Valley.
Robb Austin, new
CEO of EPMC
echoed Dr.
Cooper’s thoughts

Community Design
Award For
Thorp Associates
Recently Thorp Associates, P.C.,
Architects and Planners received an
“Excellence in Community Design” award
from the City of Greeley for the design of
the Harvest Restaurant, located in the St.
Courtesy photo
Michael’s Town Square development in
southwest Greeley. The award cited the
project as the winner in the “Commercial
Category” of the city’s annual efforts to
recognize exemplary design and planning
projects in the community. Last year Thorp
Associates received the same award for the
Bataa Oil Office Building that is also
located in the St. Michael’s complex.
Friday, November 16, 2007
Of all people we, the fortunate few who
live in this Magic Kingdom, should be most
grateful at Thanksgiving time. Have a happy,
safe and thankful THANKSGIVING!
-oOo-
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED, MORE
THAN YOU NEED TO KNOW-Chances
are you are not left-handed, but one in ten
people born in the U.S. are lefties, so you
may have one or more in your family.
The reasons aren’t obvious, but under cer-
tain circumstances, their percentage goes up
dramatically. A much higher percentage of
entertainers and creative artists are addicted
to their left hand, as are many outstanding
athletes -- particularly tennis players, base-
ball pitchers, football quarterbacks, and
golfers.
These, and many more facts were uncov-
ered in a book, “The Natural Superiority of
The Left-Hander,” by author/cartoonist
James T. de Kay, (can you believe there is
such a name?) which I bought recently for a
left-handed friend.
The book is dedicated to the brave and
unique little town of Left Hand, W. Virginia,
population 451, which claims that every one
living here is a left hander. (Wanna buy a
bridge in Brooklyn?)
Not everyone knows we have our own left-
handed town, Niwot, CO, an affluent and
growing community between Boulder and
Longmont. Niwot, I’m told, means left hand,
and was named for a prominent left handed
Indian Chief whose tribe inhabited that
beautiful area long ago. Locals also know of
Left Hand Canyon north of Boulder, and
Left Hand Creek which drains the canyon
and meanders, swiftly at times, by Haystack
Mountain, and eastward to water thirsty
crops.
DISCRIMINATION? In times of our cave
man ancestors, right or left handedness
made little difference. One could chop with
a stone ax or heave a rock or spear from
either side, and nobody noticed or cared.
Bows and arrows were equally one-sided, as
were swords and shields.
The rub came when knights needed armor,
and weapons for jousting. Armor smiths
apparently built their stuff only for right-
handed knights, putting lefties at a great dis-
advantage. And that may have been only the
beginning of discrimination. Greatly out-
numbered lefties have had to endure many
indignities, from school desks to dinner table
seating to golf clubs, but they adapted and
seemed to thrive, nonetheless. They may be
an advantage at drive-in windows and toll
gates, but where else?
Studies of the animal and plant kingdoms
lead scientists to believe that right-sidedness,
if not right-handedness prevails, particularly
in primates. And it is even apparent in plant
life. Believe it or not, many more climbing
vines twist to the right (counterclockwise)
than to the left, and the same phenomenon
has been observed in the rotation patterns of
galaxies in the universe, depending, perhaps,
on your view point, if not your point of
view.
SPORTING BLOOD-Why are lefties
(physical, not political) often called “south-
paws?” When a new baseball field was built
in Chicago in 1890, it was oriented with
home plate on the west, to reduce sun glare
for the batters. A left handed pitcher, facing
west, threw with his arm on the south side,
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 9
D, DRINKS AN
EA
T
FOO D
FU
EntertainmentLINEUP
N
sG
s
FRI. - HAPPY HOUR @ 4pm to 8pm
originating the popular nick name, southpaw.
There is evidence from ancient drawings
- KARAOKE @ 9pm
T
T HE
- FREE GROUP DANCE @ 7pm
EN
and paintings that many early day leaders,
NM
BE
AI
ST
warriors, kings, dictators, emperors, as well IN
L IV
E MU EN
TE
RT -1st & 3rd Fridays of the Month
SIC AND
as modern time rulers and politicians were
and are left-handed. All three U. S. SAT. - LIVE MUSIC NIGHT
Presidential candidates in 1992, Bush, Sr.,
An
Clinton, and Perot had the left hand afflic- IRISH PUB -The MARVELOUS MARMOTS - 11/17
tion. “Downtown” THANKSGIVING Day POT LUCK-4pm
Years ago, I hired a left handed contractor
for a construction project. When he brought at
in his team of five additional workmen and 110 W. Elkhorn PARADE of LIGHTS DAY - FRI., 11/23
they set about making things happen, I was
astounded to see everyone of the six of them
970-586-4346 - Music at the Bar 1-4pm
awkwardly hammering-you guessed it, with lonigans.com - ROYAL BLUE @ 9pm
their left arm. And, yes, even with such
handicaps, they completed a very satisfacto-
ry job on budget and on time.
LONIGANS SUN. - Football on 3 New Flat Screens
MORE? Those who study such things indi- GRILL - Happy Hour for Broncos Games
cate that left handedness may be more a Open 7 Days
matter of left-sidedness-left footed, domi-
Late on Wed. & Fri. MON. - HAPPY HOUR @ 4pm to 8pm
nant left eye, etc. There may also be some
correlation with left and right side brain Ask about our
usage, and certain ways of behaving, pat-
WED. - HAPPY HOUR @ 4pm to 8pm
Winter
terns of thinking and personality traits. We
Specials
- KARAOKE @ 8pm
won’t use any negatives, but such words as
independent, stubborn, impulsive and super-
sensitive have found their way into the liter-
ature.
There is also some corroboration of “hand-
edness” translated into wings-get it? Right
wing. Left wing. Thinking as a realist or an
idealist...Doesn’t make any sense, or does it?
Left-handed males outnumber their female
counterparts. And if both father and mother
are left-handed, the odds of left-handed chil-
dren increase to 50%, whereas two right-
handed parents produce only 2% lefties.
Twins? One, but not both, is highly likely
to be a southpaw. And somehow, left hand-
edness seems to run more heavily in some
nationalities and in some families. One
Scottish Clan, the Kerr’s, produce a highly
disproportionate number of both male and
female lefties.
Not only are there stores that specialize in
items for lefties, but there is an association,
Lefthanders International headquartered in
Topeka, KS.
Perhaps we have revealed more than you
really needed to know on this subject.
Whether you are a right or left hander, we
hope you found it interesting.
-oOo-
“My wife and I had an exchange of words.
Unfortunately, I didn’t get to use mine.”
-oOo-
CONSUMER PROTECTION CORNER-
No doubt about it, cooler weather brings out
our jackets and coats. At many public places,
we hang these wraps on unattended hooks
and racks, away from our watchful eyes.
To lighten our pockets or purses, there may
be a temptation to leave such important
items as car and house keys, cell phones,
cameras, etc., in coat pockets, but we recom-
mend against doing so. Cases of mistaken
identity, pocket pilfering, and outright theft
are numerous, and might result in a long,
cold walk home-and even a police report,
getting both your name and age in the paper.
May we also suggest that putting your
name in coats and hats isn’t a bad idea. No
doubt you did that long ago. But that was
your old coat. How about the new one?
STRAIGHT AHEAD!
MrBalderdash@aol.com.
Page 10 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007

Cooking
on High

Esther
Cenac

Turkey day will be here before you know

it. I don’t know what y’all have on the big
“T” day as trimmings, but sweet potatoes
are a must in our home.
However, Mike, our son-in-law, was
raised with mashed potatoes so Marie has
to bring that along with our traditional
baked macaroni. I am in charge of most of
the meal and that revolves around the
turkey which Caliste cooks on the Weber
grill. He has done the turkey for so many
years that I don’t think I could even bake
one in the oven. He has been out there in
rain, sleet, snow and sunny days with the
big bird. One year we had to cook it in the
garage because it was so cold he couldn’t
keep the Weber’s temperature hot enough.
The garage smelled WONDERFUL for a
month.
This year, Caliste and I have a reprieve
as we will celebrate Thanksgiving with
two of our children and their families in
Texas. I know I will be helping Theresa in
the kitchen but it will be one of the few
times we have not had Thanksgiving here
in our home with various family and
friends. I plan on doing the sweet potatoes
though and have a recipe to share with her
and y’all. I fixed them the other night for a
dine-in group and they were a big success.
Drunken Sweet Potatoes
3 lbs. sweet potatoes
(I always use what we call yams)
1 1/4 stick butter or margarine divided
1/3 cup maple syrup
2 eggs
½ of a 14 oz. can of evaporated milk (not
condensed) or a little more depending on
dryness of potatoes
3-4 Tbs. of bourbon or to taste
1 tsp. cinnamon
½ tsp. allspice
½ tsp. ground cloves
½ tsp. mace
¼ tsp. ground nutmeg
½ cup brown sugar
1-cup chopped walnuts
Boil potatoes until tender. Cool to handle
and peel. Mash with one stick of butter
until lumpy. (Now you can leave them like
this and continue with the rest of direc-
tions, just mixing and tossing in the rest of
the ingredients, or do as I did).
With a hand mixer, cream potatoes along
with the syrup, milk, bourbon and spices.
Place in a large oven proof buttered bowl,
sprinkle the brown sugar over top along
with the remaining butter and chopped
nuts.
Bake at 350 for about thirty minutes until
bubbly on top and warmed through.
I left them covered at room temperature
after I prepared them for baking. If you
refrigerated them, it will take a bit longer
in the oven.
Have a wonderful Thanksgiving Day.
Don’t just live life, love it. Love living
here in our beautiful paradise or Estes
Park, in our wonderful state of Colorado
that is part of our beloved United States of
America. May God bless all of you and our
country.
Please email me with any questions or
your recipes at mawpawpaw@msn.com.
Bon Appétit.
Friday, November 16, 2007
The
Thunker
Sarah
Holdt
My name is Sarah Jean. Like many peo-
ple, my sisters called me Sarah Jane. That
morphed into Daisy Jane. One name is eas-
ier than two so they dropped one, and now
to my sisters I’m either Daisy or Jane.
Mark calls me Love. To my church young
adult group I was Donut Hole (a play on
my surname, Donohoe). In high school the
janitor at the candy store where I worked
called me Hoe (the last syllable of my last
name—it didn’t mean then what it means
now). As a camp counselor my nametag
read Chipper. Over the years I’ve answered
to many different titles, yet my name is
Sarah Jean. My youngest sister is Pooh, my
niece is Roo, and Uncle Pat is Puncle At.
Most of us have had at least one nick-
name at some point in our lives, and some
may still answer to something other than
the name on our birth certificate. An alter-
nate ID may not please the person to whom
it adheres, but for the most part, a nick-
name is a term of endearment, or at least
not an intentional insult. My mother-in-
law’s reminder that we only tease those we
love applies to nicknames as well—gener-
ally, we only assign them to those for
whom we feel affection.
With an unofficial poll I determined that
nicknames were more common 60 years
ago than they are today, perhaps because
kids wore school uniforms, therefore need-
ing nicknames to identify personalities.
Some older folks will say everyone in their
small town had an alias; today nicknames
are still used most often in rural communi-
ties. Usually a pet name is determined in
youth and is often shed by adulthood, but
not always. There are the traditional names
describing a person’s appearance like Red,
Shorty and Chubby, but many of the
descriptive nicknames are unique, like
Bookie, which is what Rhonda’s mom was
called because she had a gap between her
front teeth so big “you could put a book
through it,” and Leslie’s mom Scrubby,
named so because she was tall like a scrub
pine in the Black Hills.
Some nicknames are derivatives of titles
which tots are unable to pronounce correct-
ly: Paula becomes Bobo, Mimi stands for
Miriam, Kris translates into Sissy, plus a
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 11
slew of names are used to replace the stan-
dard Grandma and Grandpa. Still more IDs
get assigned according to hometown: Taffy
for the girl from Taft, California and
Loomis tagging the fraternity brother from
Loomis, Nebraska, for example. Loomis
called his parents Yellalot (Elliott) and
Delirious (Delores). Joan’s friends called
their parents The Ps. My siblings and I call
my bread-making dad either Day Old, or
Par—he’s a Pa with a golf addiction.
Most nicknames are fun but my favorites
are those that are unusual and unexplain-
able, like the couple in town who call each
other Bubby, a man who calls his ex-wife
BOB, a local business owner whose friends
called him Scooter Pie, Pocahontas, Iowa
classmates who answered to Catfish and
Big Goon, and the girl from my dad’s
hometown who went by Stink.
“I can’t tell you how that came to be,” my
dad said. “Nicknames are a characteristic of
small towns, and they just happen.”
Dungeon, as my dad was called, said “Kids
started nicknaming their friends when they Time To Picture the same day!
were 10 or 12, and once you got a nick- Photos will be taken by renowned pho-
name, it stuck for…oh…forever.” Stink? Your Pet With Santa! tographer, Kent Dannen who has had
Poor Dolores. The Pet Association of Estes Park is photos featured in Dog Fancy magazine
A nickname cannot be self-assigned ready for their annual Picture Your Pet and in the AKC Gazette.
because it usually unfolds from within a Processing for the day is generously
With Santa to be held on Saturday,
relationship. “Hi. My name is Tom but call
November 17th from 8:30 a.m.-5 :00 p.m. donated by Western One Hour Photo and
me Doggie,” just doesn’t work. My sister,
The event will be held at the Community the Christmas setting is generously
Alice, or Pal, is one of those people who
Church of the Rockies, 1700 Brodie donated by Simply Christmas.
comes up with and regularly uses good
Avenue. Cost for the photos is a $20 donation
nicknames. She calls her middle child
Pets of all kinds are welcome to have which benefits the Pet Association of
Dribbly, or Dribs, because he drooled a lot
as an infant. He is 11 now and still happily their photos taken with Santa Claus as Estes Park for their spay/neuter and
adoption programs.
answers to the label. He also answers to well as children and families with or
Frank, George, Walter, Orville, and all the without Santa, or even, with or without Call Carolyn Fairbanks, President of
other names his mother drums up. His name pets. There will be two sets available, the Pet Association at 970-586-5121 to
is Greg. one indoor, one outdoor and you’ll make your reservation. Call early
“I wrack my brain to come up with differ- receive your prints, plus the negatives on because the day books up fast!
ent names all the time,” Alice said. Why
does she create alternate monikers? “Using
a nickname creates my own special connec-
tion with someone,” she said. So what does
she call her eight-year-old daughter? The
typical foodie names people call sweet
young ones like Pumpkin, Cupcake, or
Hon? No, she calls Ellen, Elbow. She tried
Elbow Grease one time but it didn’t go over
very well. Her husband? She calls him
Lomyl, the acronym for Love Of My Life.
A nickname is a bond between lovers, a
shared joke between friends, a term of
endearment amongst family, and sometimes
a secret code. If you have a nickname, no
matter what it is, consider it a title of dis-
tinction.
Even Stink.
You may let The Thunker know what you
think at donoholdt@beyondbb.com.
Page 12 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007
SOPA
Update
By: Greig Steiner
The theater scene
in Estes Park goes
back a very long
way. The original
settlers who graced
this landscape were
hungry for entertain-
ment just as we are
today. Each group
who passed through
has added to the
richness of the per-
forming arts. The
Native American
Tribes with story
telling and dance,
The elegant and glamorous Madeline Framson is shown backstage in
early settlers with
a production of Midsummer Night's Dream circa 1972, directed by
instruments to play Greig Steiner. Madeline has been an active member of the Estes Park
song and dance community and continues her 'career' as a volunteer for many projects
music, small groups and events. Photo by Greig Steiner
who gathered
various elements of the building available
together to stage plays, some of them writ-
for purchase of the naming rights and sug-
ten here in Estes Park, have all contributed
gestions for several others are in the works.
to what we call 'Theater'. That enthusiasm
All of these methods of giving may help
is being carried on today with the contribu-
you in other ways in that they are all tax
tions and donations being made to The
deductible within the limits of the law. A
Supporters Of The Performing Arts Inc. to
new brochure with a list of the naming
construct a new Performing Arts Center for
rights opportunities is available in a variety
Estes Park. Among those contributions are
of locations around town including at the
two new Matching Funds Grants created by
Visitors Center. If you would like to
Nancy Stevens and Vivian and Ron Gordon
receive a copy call 970-481-6142 and make
that total $20,000.00. This is a great way
your request.
for you to donate and double your contri-
Please continue your support by joining
bution now! A variety of ways of support-
the more than 200 individuals, families
ing this project is being made available and
organizations and corporations who have
new ones are being submitted by residents
contributed so far. Send checks to SOPA
who want to help. One of the ways you can
INC. P.O. Box 3077, Estes Park, Colorado
help may be to purchase an auditorium seat
80517 or call 970-481-6142 for informa-
or seats being offered at $500.00 each
tion on naming rights and other ways to
which includes having your name engraved
participate...and THANK YOU to all who
on a plaque placed on the arm. There are
have done so already.

Brad And Kathy concerts to raise money for the Rocky

Mountain Nature Association, the
Fitch To Present University of Arizona's cancer research
program and the Cultural Arts Council of
CD Release Concert Estes Park. The Fitches often include
Brad and Kathy Fitch invite you to come Denver's music in their campfire sing-
sing along to your favorite John Denver alongs, performed in Bond Park each sum-
songs at a free concert to celebrate the mer, as well as at their other concerts.
release of their new CD, "John's "John's Reminder" was recorded at
Reminder." The concert will be performed Summertown Studios in Fort Collins and
at the Hempel Family Program Building at was engineered and co-produced by Bob
the Estes Park Center/YMCA of the Buford. The CD release concert will fea-
Rockies on Saturday, Nov. 24 at 7:00 p.m. ture live performances of the songs on the
The new album features the music of new album, which will be available for
John Denver as well as never-before- purchase at the event (cash or check only).
recorded original songs by the Fitches. Further information can be found at
"We have been asked for years to record www.cowboybrad.com.
some of John Denver's most
loved and popular songs,"
Brad said. "This album is a
compilation of some of his
biggest hits, some of our
favorites and some of our
own songs that have been
inspired by John's thoughtful-
ness, musical talent and car-
ing spirit. We hope this album
will keep the man, his mes-
sage and his music alive."
Brad and Kathy have per-
formed John Denver tribute
concerts to sold-out venues in
Arizona and Colorado. Along
with their TropiCowboy
Band, they have played these
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 13

Winter Frosting by Margaret E. Jensen

New Show At Oil
Cultural Arts on paper, board and canvas.
Participating artists include:
Council Gallery Marianne Billingsley, Kenneth Crowe,
Andrea Gabel, Marie Huggin, Flower
The Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park
Hund, Deborah J. Jansen, Margaret E.
will open a holiday season show in it's
Jensen, Jan Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Martin,
304 E. Elkhorn Ave. Fine Art Gallery on
Mary Jo McGillivray, Cynthia Price
Friday November 16.
Reedy, Marcy Silverstein, Bill Taber and
Paintings from the Field and Studio is a
Audie Yenter.
collection of work by 14 members of the
Invited guest artist and the 2007 Awards
Plein Air Painters of Estes Park. Since
Judge, Jeff Legg - OPA Master, will also
1990 the arts group has promoted "on
have work in the show, and SouthwestArt
location" and the enjoyment of painting
magazine is sponsoring the Best of Show
outdoors. From May through October they
Award. Artists will be given demonstra-
meet weekly on Wednesdays to paint in
tions in the gallery throughout the show
the greater Estes Valley, and front range
for the enjoyment of the viewing public.
Colorado.
The public is invited to attend a Meet the
This show will feature the most recent
Artists Reception Friday November 16
works by PAPEP artist members capturing
from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Exhibition hours
architectural elements, vistas and splendor
of the Colorado Rockies, and will include
are daily 12 noon to 5 p.m., and there is (7427)
no admission charge to view the show.

15 %
outdoor and studio paintings. Medium
For more information call the Cultural
includes oil, pastel, watercolor and acrylic
Arts Council at 970-586-9203.

Off
Entire Order!
W/Coupon Only.
Alcohol Not Included. Expires 11/23/07

Evening Fields by Marianne Billingsley

Oil
Page 14 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Getting to Know a
Good Samaritan
The Art Of Wildlife
Tracking
There are three ways to see wildlife: start
hiking and hope that you become lucky, try
Antonia Bernal to follow the tracks that you found during
Medication Aide your hike or try to understand the story
5 months behind the tracks. Tracking doesn't necessari-
ly mean seeing physical tracks. It is also an
I am a mother of 2, awareness that wildlife exists without ever
Antonia and Alejandra, having seen any tracks. By understanding
and they are wonderful. tracking concepts, you will become more
I couldn’t ask for aware of surrounding wildlife, even if you
can't identify the tracks.
anything more. Leaving In The Opposite Direction: Most
of us see wildlife from the opposite perspec-
I enjoy working with the tive. They are either running or flying in the
residents and knowing that opposite direction of where we are standing.
Don't Expect You To Be Daniel Boone:
we can make a difference in
Tracking is a difficult skill to acquire. It has
someone’s life. to be mastered, practiced and, even when
you think that you're making some progress,
you start doubting your ability. The more
you know about wildlife, the better chance
you will have in seeing and photographing
wildlife. We don't expect you ever to become
1901 Ptarmigan Trail
970.577.7700
www.good-sam.com
Photo by Philip Tulin
a Daniel Boone; but, with some basic knowl-
edge of tracking, you will become a better
wildlife tracker. Wildlife tracking is referred
to as tracks in snow, mud and sand. These
are the easiest to see, even if you can't recog-
nize what type of wildlife made them. In any
situation, don't think that you have to know
the answer to all of the questions below. As
long as you ask yourself some questions, the
process will be rewarded. The following are
the six elements of tracking.
The Six Elements Of Tracking:
1. What Wildlife Can I See?
This is the most important element. If you
don't know what wildlife you could see dur-
ing your hike, then you will never be able to
ask questions. Study a Peterson Guide, a
Sibley Guide, a park brochure, the Internet
or any other resource that will help you
know what wildlife you could see in your
area. For instance, if an animal goes into
hibernation in November, there is no chance
that you are going to see that particular ani-
mal in January. By knowing what wildlife
you can see and what wildlife you can not
see allows you to make better decisions on
how to discover wildlife. If you know that a
Red-Tailed Hawk has juveniles to feed dur-
ing this time of year, position yourself near
Friday, November 16, 2007
an area that there is an opportunity to see a
Red-Tailed Hawk catching food. Tracking in
this situation is the knowledge that you have
to put yourself in the best situation to see
wildlife.
2. Who Made The Tracks?
What type of animal made these tracks?
There are numerous pocket guides available
for resources in identifying tracks.
3. What Was The Animal Doing When
The Tracks Were Made?
Was the animal chasing another animal or
hunting another animal? Was the animal
walking or looking for a place to sleep?
4. When Were The Tracks Made?
By identifying when the tracks were made,
maybe you can come back tomorrow at the
time you think the animal comes by. If you
are hiking at 10:00 a.m. after a snow storm
that ended in the early morning and you can
see well-defined tracks, you know that the
animal had to come by between early morn-
ing and 10:00 a.m. If the animal came by
earlier in the morning, the snow still falling
would have covered up the tracks. So, you
might decide to come by at dawn the next
day and wait.
5. Where Did The Animal Go From
Here?
Is it just passing through? Did it go to sleep
near by? Sometimes, by following deer
tracks for a short distance, you will find
where the animal slept during the night.
6. Why Did The Animal Go Through
Here?
Why does the animal move at a specific
time of day? Is this a pattern for this animal?
Will it come by
tomorrow and
use this same
path? Deer have
roads and high-
ways through
the woods that
they constantly
use.
A Simple
Example:
You decide to
take a walk on a
beach that you
never have been
on before. It is
9:00 in the
morning. During
the hour and a
half walk down
to the end of the beach, you were disappoint-
ed since you didn't see too many birds. You
noticed that the tide was coming in by the
texture of the sand, since the top of the high-
est water mark was dry sand. Had the top of
the water mark been wet, you would have
known that the tide was going out. About 1
mile into the walk, you noticed that there's a
small sand bar off the beach that was being
covered by the incoming tide. If you had
arrived 15 minutes later, you probably
wouldn't have seen the sand bar as it would
be completely under water. Then, you
noticed numerous shore bird tracks on the
sand bar. The most important element of
tracking in this example is
question number four. The answer to the
question of "When were the tracks made?" is
rather simple. They were made after the last
high tide. You know that tide will be approx-
imately one hour later tomorrow. So, if you
start your walk at about 7:00 (which is three
hours before today - two hours earlier and
one hour for the tide change), there is an
excellent chance that you will have a
wildlife experience.
Visit www.outdooreyes.com/photos for a
complete selection of RMNP photographs
for your home or office from Philip and Mel.
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 15
Mountain Theater, or from a Troop 10
Estes Park BSA Scout after Dec 1st. See a sample
Troop 10 Selling wreath in the theater lobby after Nov
23rd. Two wreath sizes are available:
Holiday Wreaths 22” for $35 or a 28” wreath for $45.
Estes Park Boy Scouts from Troop To reserve your wreath (made by
10 will be selling locally made adult Scout Leader and Eagle Scout
wreaths beginning this Bryan Burke) contact Troop
week. Made to 10 by phone or email
order, the with Name,
robust, beau- Telephone Number
tiful and indicate
wreaths whether you
will fea- would like a
ture standard (22”)
locally or large (28”)
trimmed sized wreath.
greens to Leave a mes-
ensure a sage at 970-
long life, 586-5256 or
decorated email the info to
with juniper, este-
rich pinecones
and a bow. The stroop10@gmail.com.
wreaths will be distrib- Troop 10 is one of 2 Boy
uted on December 1st. Customers Scout troops in the Estes Valley, serv-
that pre-order their wreath will be ing the youth by offering positive
contacted about the location of wreath learning activities that shape young
pick up. There will be a limited num- men in our community. Boy Scout
ber of these wreaths available for sale! Fund raisers pay for awards, classes,
Any wreaths that are not pre-sold will camps and supplies.
be available for purchase at Reel

Enjoy Santa And

A Movie At Reel
Mountain Theater
Mark your calendars! On Sunday,
December 2nd, Santa will make his way to
Reel Mountain Theater for his annual visit.
After everyone has had the chance to tell
Santa their wishes, everyone can enjoy a
free holiday movie!
Participants will have their choice of two
movies to choose from. Admission to the
event is a food item(s) for donation to a
local food bank.

This fun family event is sponsored by

Reel Mountain Theater, The Estes Park
News and the Igel, Hazelton and Klink
families.
The theater will open at 12:00 noon,
Santa will arrive in style at 12:15 p.m. as
he rolls in from his sleigh parking area to
the theater on an old fire truck. He’ll sit a
bit and take Christmas wishes from the
kids and the movie will start around 1:00.
Don’t miss it!
The Estes Park Interfaith Council
Will hold their annual Thanksgiving Service at Our Lady
of the Mountains Church at 7:00 pm on Wednesday,
November 21st. Music will be presented by the choir from
Our Lady of the Mountains Church, and The Rev. Dr.
Photos by EP NEWS/ Kris & Gary Hazelton

Carolyn Wills will be preaching. A free-will offering to

benefit Crossroads Ministry will be taken up that evening
and the El Pomar Foundation has committed matching
funds up to $100,000, with $1 given for every $4 raised.
Crossroads is one of only four agencies honored in
Larimer County to receive these funds.
Please plan to attend.
Page 16 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Your
Dental
Health
Dr. Daniel
Rauk D.D.S.
Dental X-Rays And
Digital Technology
Dental radiographs, or x-rays, are an
important part of a thorough dental exami-
nation. A full set of x-rays, including a
panoramic x-ray that circles the head, are
usually needed for patients who are new to
a dental practice. Two to four follow-up x-
rays called “bitewings” are then taken
every 12-18 months, depending on each
individual patient’s needs.
The most common questions patients
have concerning dental x-rays deal with
(1) Why are they needed? (2) What is the
amount of radiation exposure? (3) Are x-
rays safe during pregnancy? and (4) What
are the benefits of the newer digital x-ray
technology?
Dental x-rays are important for many
reasons. They can expose hidden dental
decay; reveal a dental abscess, cyst or
tumor; show impacted teeth; and also help
determine the condition of fillings,
crowns, bridges and past root canal treat-
ment. Dental x-rays will reveal bone loss
from periodontal (gum) disease, locate
tarter buildup, find foreign bodies within
the gum or bone and see if there is enough
bone for the placement of dental implants.
These are only some of the reasons den-
tists rely on dental x-rays.
Some people are concerned about their
exposure to dental x-rays. This is very
A panoramic x-ray
Friday, November 16, 2007
understandable in light of the relatively
higher radiation needed for some medical
x-rays. Dentists try to minimize the
amount of radiation any patient receives at
the dental office. That is why we used
high speed film in the past, and now digi-
tal x-rays sensors use even less radiation.
To give an idea of how much less x-ray
dosage is needed for dental x-rays than for
medical x-rays, dental x-rays requires
56,000 times less radiation than an upper
GI medical series of x-rays, 800 times less
radiation than a chest x-ray, and 40 times
less than the typical background radiation
we each receive every day from the sun
and other sources. Dental x-rays are safe
and effective even during pregnancy,
although we choose to only take x-rays for
emergency dental needs during pregnancy.
One new dental technology involving
dental x-rays is digital x-ray sensors. They
offer the advantage of further reduction in
radiation needed over using film, no need
for using and disposing of processing
chemicals, and production of an instanta-
neous image. These instantaneous digi-
tized images can be magnified and adjust-
ed for contrast which helps in diagnosing
dental pathology. The computer screen
image is very helpful in allowing patients
to see and then discuss the problems and
the recommended restoration procedures
with their dentist. Because it helps the
patients to clearly understand their dental
health issues, the patient and dentist can
work together to determine the best treat-
ment options.
As discussed here, dental x-rays are an
important tool in the diagnosis and treat-
ment of dental problems. They do not;
however replace the need for a visual
examination of the head, neck, TMJ, and
oral cavity. It is only with a combination
of both the x-ray and visual examination
that dentists can best treat their patients.

Boy Scout Troop 8 Set To Sell Christmas Trees

Troop 8 Boy Scouts, Craig Thomas, Scott Wenzel, Sam Kuster and Josh
Hess cut Christmas trees for the town of Estes Park holiday displays. Farm
trees and local fresh cut trees will be available at the Estes Park Lumber
Yard beginning this Saturday, November 17th. This is the main fund-raiser
for Troop 8 activities. The scout troop greatly appreciates the community’s
support. Happy Holidays!
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 17

Welcome
To The World
George Zachary
Butts
Little George Zachary Butts
was born on
November 5, 2007 at
10:32 p.m. at the
Estes Park Medical Center.
At birth, he weighed
8 pounds 2 ounces, and was
20.5 inches long.
Proud Parents are
Jason and Bridget Butts
of Estes Park.
Grandparents are
Julie and Charles Phares of
Estes Park CO,
Kerry and Mary Prochaska of
Estes Park CO and
Bill and Ginny Butts of
Wellington KS.
Great Grandparents are
Joann Prochaska of
Estes Park CO,
Dale and Marilyn Plugge of
Columbus NE and
PC and Elmerie Oliver of
Wellington KS.
Congratulations!

Eagle Rock School

Arts & Crafts Sale
This Saturday, November 17th, don’t miss
the Eagle Rock Arts & Crafts Sale from 11
a.m.-3 p.m. at the Estes Park Historical
Museum, located at 200 4th Street.
At the event, you’ll find student made
arts and crafts that make great holiday
gifts. Help support the Eagle Rock School
Graduate Fund with your purchases.
For more information, call 970-586-
0600, extension 1146.

Free Coat &

Hats At Crossroads
The annual Crossroads Ministry distribu-
tion of coats and other cold weather outer-
wear will be open to all members of the
community this year. Any adults or children
from the Estes Valley needing coats, hats,
scarves or mittens may come to Crossroads
Ministry of Estes Park, Inc. on November
20, 2007 from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Crossroads Ministry is located at 851 Dry
Gulch Road and visitors are asked to please
park in the upper level parking lot.
Donations of clean, serviceable outerwear,
sweaters and sweatshirts may be brought to
Crossroads Ministry by November 16th to be
included in the distribution. Please call 577-
0610 for hours when Crossroads will be
open to accept your donations.
Page 18 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007

Preserving Health
Independence
And Loving Care
Estes Park Home Care Celebrates
National Home Care & Hospice Month
By: Kerrie Hill
More than 7.6 million Americans
receive home-delivered health care daily
from nearly 1 million caregivers through-
out the United States. Each November,
the professionals at Estes Park Home
Care, a department of Estes Park Medical
Center, who are privileged to provide in-
home care for the sick, elderly and home-
bound in our community, celebrate
National Home Care and Hospice Month.
For more than a century, American fami-
lies have cared for their sick and disabled
loved ones in their homes, and they have
increasingly turned to home care profes- Courtesy photo
sionals for help. Throughout the years, ications to extensive rehabilitative therapy the very best it can be. The focus of the
procedures for home care have changed, in the home by the only Medicare hospice team, the patient and the family
but the essence of home care-the warm, Certified Home Care and Hospice Agency turns to quality of life. Patient comfort,
personalized care-remains the same. in the Estes Valley. These home care and choice and control become “all impor-
Estes Park Home Care and Hospice is hospice nurses and other home care pro- tant.”
there for your mother, father, sister, broth- fessionals work diligently to keep our More than just providing excellent care
er and neighbor who are struggling with a community members in there home with where and when patients need and want it,
disability, dealing with a chronic or termi- family and loved ones. Estes Park Home home care and hospice save the United
nal illness or recovering from a recent Care and Hospice offers a wealth of nurs- States and commercial health insurers bil-
hospital stay. ing, therapy, counseling, dietary, and per- lions of health care dollars each year.
As the old adage states there is truly “no sonal care and private nursing services. There is no more cost-effective provider
place like home.” Home Care and Not only does November mark the cele- of health care in our country.
Hospice provides all the pieces of hospi- bration of the service of home care but it As we move towards the Thanksgiving
tal care with the exception of surgery. also marks awareness of hospice services season and recall the many gifts and
Estes Park Home Care and Hospice is a that allow terminally ill patients and their blessings, Estes Park Medical Center
“hospital without walls.” Residents in the families to experience the end of life employees and our community remember
Estes Park area, receive compassionate together in the comfort and security of the home care and hospice professionals
care in everything from intravenous med- home or a “home-like setting.” Hospice who make a difference every day in the
care from EPMC’s team of professionals lives of our seniors, the disabled, and the
provides physical, psychosocial, and spiri- terminally ill. Home Care and hospice
Estes Park, Colorado WEATHER tual support to the terminally ill and sup-
port for the patient’s family. Hospice does
professionals make it possible to be where
the healing begins.
By JOHN GULLIKSEN National Weather Service not mean giving up hope. Hope can Estes Park Home Care and Hospice pro-
Cooperative Observer change over the course of a disease. The fessionals, guided by Dr. Scott Woodard,
Observations made on NE side of Prospect Mountain, at elevation of 7,785 ft. above sea level,
Midnight to midnight. hope is always for a cure. If over time, a Medical Director, make a remarkable and
November 7-13, 2007 EP NOVEMBER CLIMATIC DATA PHASES OF THE MOON cure cannot be achieved, then hope compassionate difference in the lives of
TEMPERATURE ˚F PRECIP. IN. TEMPERATURE ˚F changes to letting the time that remains be the patients and families they serve.
D H L S M New Moon
A I O N
Monthly Avg.- 34.9˚ *
O November 9th
T G W O I Avg. High- 45.6˚ *
E H W S.
7 57 40 0 0
Rec. Daily High-
Avg. Low-
73˚ (1973)
24.1˚ *
Final Weekend
First Quarter
Rec. Daily Low-
8
9
58
57
44
43
0
0
0
0 SNOWFALL
-25˚ (1950)
November 17th For
10 58 41 0 0 Monthly Avg. - 3.7”
Full Moon
November 24th
Oklahoma!
11 52 35 0 0 Rec. Mthly. Total- 48.0” (1946)
The Fine Arts
12 46 31 0 0
MOISTURE Guild of the
13 56 37 0 0 Last Quarter
Monthly Avg.- 0.63” * December 1st
Rockies fall pro-
November totals 0.00 0.0
Rec. Mthly. Total- 6.47” (1946) duction, Oklahoma!
2007 To Date 16.02 57.4
ends this weekend
tr. = trace (not measurable) * NCDC 1971 - 2000 Monthly Normals EP NEWS
and has been playing to
sold out crowds.
With songs like “Oh What a
Beautiful Mornin,’” “Surrey With the
Fringe On Top,” “I Can’t Say No,” and own knife and dying. In the end, Curly
the title song, “Oklahoma,” how could and Laurey are married. Likewise, Will
this not be a family favorite production. and Ado Annie tie the knot, and all is well.
Set in Oklahoma Territory, outside the Remaining performances will take place
town of Claremore at the turn of the cen- this Friday, November 16 and Saturday,
tury in Indian Territory, a young ranch November 17 at 7:30 p.m. with a final
hand, Curly McLain is infatuated with matinee performance on November 18 at
farm girl Laurey Williams. Unfortunately, 2:00 p.m. The performances take place at
they are both too proud to admit they love the YMCA of the Rockies in the Hempel
each other. Just to spite Curly, Laurey Auditorium. Tickets prices are $12.00 for
accepts an invitation to the local dance adults, $6.00 for kids in advance, $14 and
from the evil Jud Fry. Meanwhile, Will $8 at the door. Tickets are available at
Parker has returned early from his trip to Macdonald Book Shop, downtown Estes
Kansas City. Unfortunately, his girlfriend, Park (586-3450) or at the door.
Ado Annie, just can't seem to say no to Don’t miss your chance to see this great
other men. Eventually, Curly and Jud duel production!
it out, with Jud ending up falling on his
Friday, November 16, 2007
Music Festival
Concert Features
Hsing-ay Hsu,
International
Classical Pianist
The Estes Park Music Festival is honored
to welcome International pianist Hsing-ay
Hsu (“Sing- I Shoo”) for her first appear-
ance with the Festival this Sunday,
November 18, 2007 from 2:00-3:15 p.m. at
the Stanley Hotel Music Room.
Since making her debut at age four,
pianist Hsing-ay has performed at such
notable venues as Carnegie Hall, the
Kennedy Center, Alice Tully Hall at
Lincoln Center, Weill Recital Hall at
Carnegie Hall (a sold-out recital) and
abroad in Asia and Europe.
Recent concerto performances include a
five-city tour of China and the Barber
Concerto with Peter Bay and the Austin
Symphony Orchestra. She made her
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings
Courtesy photo
Houston Symphony Orchestra debut as
first prizewinner of the 2003 Ima Hogg
National Competition. Other concerto col-
laborations include the Baltimore, Pacific,
China National, Shanghai, Xiamen,
Florida West Coast, New Jersey and
Waterbury orchestras. Television and radio
broadcasts include Garrison Keillor’s
Prairie Home Companion Live from
Tanglewood with a standing ovation from
the live audience of over 10,000 and a
broadcast audience of 3.9 million.
Especially interested in new music, Hsu
has given numerous world premieres,
including performances at the Guggenheim
Museum in New York, Denmark and
Taiwan and other countries around the
world. Hsing-ay was also the 2000 winner
of the prestigious Juilliard William
Petschek Recital Award. Upon entering her
freshman year at Juillard, she won the
1996 William Kapell International Piano
Competition second prize and was named
a U.S. Presidential Scholar of the Arts by
President Clinton at the White House.
Page 19
Born in Beijing, Hsu began piano lessons
with her parents, later studied with Fei-
Ping Hsu, Herbert Stessin at Juilliard and
Claude Frank at Yale. She is a recipient of
fellowships from the Tanglewood Music
Center, Ravinia’s Steans Institute , the
Aldeburg Britten-Pears Programme and
the Aspen Music Festival. She is currently
the Artistic Administrator and Instructor of Mountaintop
the Pendulum New Music Series at the Physical Therapy, PC
University of Colorado in Boulder, where
she resides with her husband, composer
Daniel Kellogg.
Please join Hsing-ay Hsu for an extraor-
dinary afternoon of classical piano. Meet
Hsing-ay after the concert. Her program
includes remarks about the composer
Eztra Laderaman and the Colorado
Premier of his composition, Piano Sonata
No 3.
Admission is only $5.00 at the door on
the day of the concert, there is no charge Wishing you the priceless
for children and students. This concert is
being sponsored by Chrysalis at the gift of good health!
Stanley Hotel. Thank you for
If you would like to sponsor a concert your business!
for the Winter Series, please call Tamara
at 970-586-3418 or email
tamara@estesparkvacational.com. Anne Slack, PT
The Stanley Hotel extends a 15% dis- Mark Fisher, PTA
count toward lunch or dinner in the
Cascade Room to all Music Festival atten- Specializing in neurological (stroke)
and orthopaedic rehabilitation
dees on the day of the concert.
Returning favorite Peggy Lyon Duo fea-
1632-A Big Thompson Avenue
turing Peggy Lyon on piano and Gregory
Estes Park, Colorado 80517
Dufford on clarinet will be featured on Phone: 970-577-8200
November 25, 2007. Fax: 970-577-8204
For further information, contact our busi- Email: MountaintopPT@aol.com
ness office at 970-586-9519 or visit our up www.MountaintopPT.com
to date web page at
www.estesparkmusicfestival.org.

Highway 34 sign visible as motorists enter Estes Park, circa 1967.

Memorabilia
And Objects
Needed For 1960s
Museum Exhibit
The Estes Park Museum is seeking mate-
rials that directly relate to Estes Park in
the ‘60s, such as photographs and memo-
rabilia of local groups, institutions and
businesses. We are also hoping to find a
variety of games, comics, toys, a televi-
sion set, and a phone from the era. The
donated materials will be used to create a
1960s-themed display in the permanent
exhibit area.
Objects don’t have to be a hundred years
old to have relevance. Most people aren’t
conscious of it, but we are making history
even today. The Estes Park Museum is
Photo courtesy Estes Park Museum
fortunate to exist in a supportive commu-
nity that continually contributes to a grow-
ing collection based almost entirely on
donations. Please call Derek Fortini,
Curator of Collections, prior to making
any donations at 577-3761 or e-mail him
at dfortini@estes.org. Closes November
23, 2007.
The mission of the Estes Park Museum is
to collect, interpret and preserve local his-
tory, as well as present exhibits, programs
and events, for the education and benefit
of residents and visitors of all ages. The
Museum is open Friday and Saturday 10
a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. until 5
p.m. Research appointments can be made
for other times by contacting Museum
staff. The Museum is located at 200 4th
Street. Admission is free. For more infor-
mation call the Estes Park Museum at 586-
6256 or visit the Museum’s website at
www.estesnet.com/Museum.
Page 20 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Chelsi Rose To Travel
To National Pageant
Miss Chelsi Rose, daughter of Eric and
Lori Rose was crowned National American
Miss Colorado Preteen at the state pageant
held July 19-21 at the beautiful Denver
Tech Marriott Hotel in Denver, Colorado.
She received her official state crown, ban-
ner and trophy plus a $1,000 cash award.
She will also receive her transportation
costs to the National Pageant to be held in
Anaheim, California during Thanksgiving
week along with a special day in
Disneyland for two and tour through the
famous streets of Hollywood for two. At the
pageant, Chelsi also received 1st Place
Spokesmodel, 1st Place Photogenic, Most
Promising Model, 1st Runner Up Casual
Wear, 1st Runner Up Volunteer Service, 4th
Runner Up Talent Portfolio Award and
Spirit of America Award.
The National American Miss Pageants are
dedicated to celebrating America’s great-
ness and encouraging future leaders. Each
year, the pageant awards thousands in
scholarships and prizes to recognize and
assist the development of young women
Call us or stop by! nationwide. The pageant seeks to recognize
the accomplishments of each girl while
We are here to help you with all your financial needs. encouraging her to set goals for the future.
Chelsi’s activities include volunteering in
Estes Park, competitive dance, competitive
cheer, choir, volleyball and student council.
Chelsi would like to express her deepest
appreciation for the support from the com-
munity of Estes Park for sponsoring her trip
to the National Pageant at Disneyland in
California. The following merchants and
individuals contributed: A-1 Parts, Abbey
Carpet & Tile, Alpine Accents, American
Family Insurance, Animal Medical Center,
Aspen & Evergreen Gallery, Aspen Eye
Carol Grasso Center, Terry Balinksi Insurance, Bank of
Pam Johnson
Certified Financial Colorado, George Barker, The
Administrative
Planner Assistant Beanblossom, Bella Capelli, Best Western
Located at: Silver Saddle, Bighorn Mountain Lodge,
First National Bank of Estes Park Bighorn Restaurant, Bloom’s, Boulder
Valley Credit Union, Scott Boyatt, Brigitte’s
St. Vrain Center 501 South St. Vrain, Suite 100 Wedding & Special Events, Brynwood on
Estes Park, Colorado, 80517 577-1454 the River, C-Zak/Rodeway Inn, Cabin
• NOT INSURED BY ANY Fever, Casa Grande, Celtic Cottage
• NOT A DEPOSIT • NOT FDIC INSURED FEDERAL • NOT GUARANTEED • MAY GO DOWN
GOVERNMENT AGENCY BY THE BANK IN VALUE Collectibles, Cheese, Chicago’s Best,
Cisco’s, Gregg Coffman, Colorado
Securities offered through Eagle One Investments, LLC; Member FINRA/SIPC, a registered broker/dealer, is not affiliated with the
depository institution. Securities and insurance productions offered through Eagle One Investments, LLC, and/or its insurance agencies. Homestead, Community Hearing Center,
The Copper Penny, The Country
Friday, November 16, 2007
Photo by Eric Rose
Supermarket, Crag’s Lodge, De Ja Blu,
Dlanka Jewelry Designs/Mystic Mountain,
Dolcetto’s, Dollars & Sense, Dunraven,
Dunraven Downtown, East Riverside
Gallery, Ed’s Cantina, The Egg & I,
Elkhorn Lodge, The Enchanted Florist,
Estes Park Brewery, Estes Park Lumber,
Estes Park Mountain Shop, Estes Park
Mortgages, Estes Park Pharmacy, Estes
Park Recreation Center, Estes Park Rent-
All, Estes Park Sweatshirt Center, Estes
True Value/Radio Shack, Estes Valley
Collision, Everybody’s Business, EZ
Autowash, Fall River Jewelry & Antiques,
First National Bank of Estes Park, Rich
Flannery, Front Range Log Homes, Front
Range Property Management, Golden Leaf
Gallery, Grandma’s Cookies, Grumpy
Gringo, Jeff Hancock, The Happy Scrapper,
Headin’ Home, The Hiking Hut, Himalayan
Arts & Crafts, Hot Tub Doctor, Hunan
Restaurant, Insurance Associates of Estes,
Investment Center of the Rockies, Joyce
Jandrain, JC Signs, Kaecon Inc, Karen’s
Flowers, Danan Kortokrax, LBN Insurance
Agency, The Link Gallery, Lithium/Lithium
Girl, Local’s Grill, Macdonald Book Shop,
Tracy Mahon, Main Street T’s, Gerald
Mayo, MedX of Estes, MH Plumbing &
Heating, Mama Rose’s, Master Graphics,
Mocha Angelo’s, Molly B’s, Mountain
Classics, Mountain Mercantile, Mountain
Time, Murray & Sons, Neota Designs, Pat
Newsom, Wayne Newsom – Coldwell
Banker, Notchtop Bakery & Cafe, The
Other Side Restaurant, Peak Hallmark,
Penelope’s Burgers & Fries, Poppy’s,
Daniel Rauk DDS, Real West Old Time
Portraits, Red Rose Rock Shop, Ride-A-
Kart, Rose Photography, Rocky Mountain
Chocolate Factory/Moose Creek Trading
Co, Rocky Mountain Fly Fishing Company,
Rocky Mountain Hair Emporium, Rocky
Mountain Health Club, Rocky Mountain
Treasure Co, Safeway, Jane Schoen, Zoot
Scoot, Rikki Scott, Sierra Smallbird
Gallery, Simply Christmas, Snowdance,
Snowy Peaks Winery, Spencer Chiropractic,
Star Video, Sue Strom, Sweet Basilico,
Ginger Tackman, Treeline Home
Collection, UPS Store/Whispering Pines of
Estes, Twin Owls Steak House, Twisted
Pine Fur & Leather, Village Goldsmith,
Western One Hour Photo, Westover
Construction and Wildlife Photo Art.
Good luck at the National Pageant
Chelsi Rose!
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 21

WEEKDAY MORNING
6 A.M. 6:30 7 A.M. 7:30 8 A.M. 8:30 9 A.M. 9:30 10 A.M. 10:30 11 A.M. 11:30
2 CW News Live With Regis and Kelly The Martha Stewart Show News Judge Lopez
CBS4 Morning News-6A The Early Show Rachael Ray The Price Is Right Young-Rest- Varied Pro-
4 CBS less grams
Good Day Colorado Varied Programs Morning Show- Varied Pro- The Tyra Banks Show
5 FOX Mike & Juliet grams
6 PBS Priscilla-Yoga Raggs Clifford-Red Super Why! Dragon Tales Teletubbies Sesame Street Barney Big Big World Between-Lions Reading
News Good Morning America Inside Edition Be a Millionaire The View News
7 ABC
News Today Today Colorado & Company Today
9 NBC
20 MNT Believer Voice Weather Plus News News Judge Mathis Hatchett Hatchett Family Feud Family Feud
3 HBO (4:30) Movie Varied Programs Movie
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
25 USA JAG Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Movie Varied Programs
26 LIFE The Nanny The Nanny Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier Will & Grace Will & Grace Movie Varied Programs
28 A&E Crossing Jordan Crossing Jordan American Justice American Justice Cold Case Files CSI: Miami
29 TNT Charmed Charmed ER ER Las Vegas Without a Trace
30 FOXRM Paid Program Var. Programs Final Score Final Score Final Score Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs
33 ESPN SportsCenter Var. Programs SportsCenter Var. Programs SportsCenter Var. Programs SportsCenter Var. Programs SportsCenter Varied Programs
39 FAM Sister, Sister Sister, Sister Step by Step Living the Life The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Full House Full House Family Matters Family Matters
40 SPIKE Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs
41 TLC Bigfoot Peep A Baby Story A Baby Story Bringing-Baby Bringing-Baby Wedding Story Little People What Not to Wear Varied Programs
47 DSC (6:01) Assignment Discovery Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Life Today Joyce Meyer Paid Program How It’s Made How It’s Made Varied Programs
49 NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob Backyardigans Go, Diego, Go! Dora-Explorer Wonder Pets Blue’s Clues Yo Gabba Dora-Explorer Go, Diego, Go! Backyardigans Max & Ruby
51 TBS Saved by Bell Saved by Bell Movie Varied Programs Home Imp. Home Imp. Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Just Shoot Me Just Shoot Me

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON
12 P.M. 12:30 1 P.M. 1:30 2 P.M. 2:30 3 P.M. 3:30 4 P.M. 4:30 5 P.M. 5:30
2 CW Maury The Steve Wilkos Show Maury All of Us What I Like Reba Reba Friends Raymond
News The Bold and As the World Varied Pro- Guiding Light Dr. Phil Oprah Winfrey News CBS Evening
4 CBS the Beautiful Turns grams News-Couric
TMZ Access Holly- Montel Varied Pro- Divorce Court Judge Alex Judge Joe Judge Joe Law & Order: Criminal Intent Seinfeld Malcolm in the
5 FOX wood Williams grams Brown Brown Middle
6 PBS Curious Word World Walk in Park My Hero Holiday Table Seasoned Fetch! With Arthur Cyberchase Maya & Miguel Dragon Tales Business Rpt.
All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Be a Millionaire Jeopardy! News News World News-
7 ABC Gibson
News Extra Judge Judy Judge Judy Days of our Lives The Ellen DeGeneres Show News News NBC Nightly
9 NBC News
20 MNT The People’s Court Crosswords Temptation Jerry Springer The People’s Court Judge Judy Judge Judy ’70s Show According-Jim
3 HBO (12:15) Movie Varied Programs
8 EPTV Visitor Information Estes Park Information
25 USA Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Criminal Intent
26 LIFE (10:00) Movie Varied Programs Golden Girls Golden Girls Still Standing Still Standing Reba Reba Still Standing Still Standing
28 A&E Crossing Jordan Crossing Jordan American Justice American Justice Cold Case Files CSI: Miami
29 TNT Law & Order Law & Order Charmed Charmed Law & Order Law & Order
30 FOXRM Varied Programs
33 ESPN Varied Programs Outside-Lines Football Live NFL Live Rome-Burning Horn Interruption SportsCenter Varied Programs
39 FAM Sabrina-Witch Sabrina-Witch Full House Full House 7th Heaven Gilmore Girls Movie Varied Programs
40 SPIKE Varied Programs
41 TLC Varied Programs
Carol Myers
47 DSC MythBusters How It’s Made How It’s Made Varied Programs A Haunting Dirty Jobs MythBusters
49 NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob Neutron Wayside OddParents OddParents SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Zoey 101 Ned’s School To Help Crossroads
51 TBS Varied Programs Fresh Prince Fresh Prince King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Raymond Raymond Raymond
Carol Myers became familiar with the
FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 16, 2007 work of Crossroads Ministry when
6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30 friends and family members needed help.
2 CW Two/Half Men Family Guy (S) WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (S) (CC) News (N) Presents Family Guy (S) Two/Half Men Raymond Sex and-City Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, Inc.
News (N) (CC) CBS4 News at Ghost Whisperer “Bad Blood” Moonlight “12:04 AM” (N) (S) NUMB3RS Don’s team tries to News (N) (CC) (10:35) Late Show With David Late Late Show
4 CBS 6:30 (N) (CC) (N) (S) (CC) (CC) find an heiress’s captors. (N) Letterman (S) (CC) was there to provide the food and servic-
5 FOX
The Simpsons The Simpsons The Next Great American Band Don’t Forget the Lyrics! Missing News (N) FOX 31 News The Simpsons Seinfeld (S) TMZ (N) (S) Access Holly- es they needed and now Carol Myers
(S) (CC) (S) (CC) (N) (S) (CC) lyrics. (N) (S) (CC) Special (S) (CC) (CC) (CC) wood (CC)
6 PBS NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Wash. Week Colorado State McLaughlin NOW (N) (CC) Bill Moyers Journal (N) (CC) Fine Romance Time Goes By Charlie Rose (N) (S) (CC) wants to give something in return. From
7 ABC
Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of For- Men in Trees “Nice Day for a Dry Women’s Murder Club (N) (S) (9:02) 20/20 (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) (10:35) Night- (11:06) Jimmy Kimmel Live (S) now until the end of 2007, she will
(CC) tune (N) (CC) Wedding, Part 2” (N) (CC) (CC) line (N) (CC) (CC)
News (N) (S) Entertainment Deal or No Deal (iTV) (N) (S) Friday Night Lights “Panthera- Las Vegas “My Uncle’s a Gas” News (N) (S) (10:35) The Tonight Show With Late Night-Co-
donate a percentage of the cost on all
9 NBC (CC) Tonight (N) (S) (CC) ma!” (N) (S) (CC) (N) (S) (CC) (CC) Jay Leno (S) (CC) nan O’Brien hair and nail services she performs at
20 MNT King King “Rocky III” ★★★ (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T. (S) (CC) News (N) The Insider (N) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) According-Jim George Lopez
Shear Magic to Crossroads Ministry. She
3 HBO “The Sentinel” ★★ (2006) Michael Douglas. (S) ‘PG-13’ (CC) Curb-Enthsm Curb-Enthsm (9:10) Tell Me You Love Me (S) Jim Norton: Monster Rain (S) Michigan vs. Ohio State
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining will also provide boxes for donations of
25 USA “National Treasure” ★★ (2004, Adventure) Nicolas Cage, Hunter Gomez, Diane Kruger. House “Whatever It Takes” (S) “Collateral Damage” ★ (2002, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. food and other items which will be dis-
26 LIFE Reba (S) (CC) Reba (S) (CC) Lisa Williams: Among Dead America’s Psychic Challenge Blood Ties (N) (CC) Lisa Williams: Among Dead America’s Psychic Challenge
tributed to Crossroads Ministry clients in
28 A&E CSI: Miami “Silencer” (S) (CC) “Erin Brockovich” ★★★ (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, Aaron Eckhart. (CC) CSI: Miami “Silencer” (S) (CC) “Erin Brockovich” ★★★ (CC)
29 TNT “Titanic” ★★★★ (1997, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. (CC) (9:35) “Cellular” ★★ (2004) Kim Basinger, Chris Evans. (CC) “Bless Chld” November and December.
30 FOXRM BCS Break. FSN Live High School Football Teams TBA. (Live) Stampede Final Score FSN Pro Football Preview Shear Magic is located at 308 E.
33 ESPN NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at San Antonio Spurs. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Los Angeles Lakers. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
Elkhorn, behind Range Realty. Carol
39 FAM “Down Periscope” ★★ (1996, Comedy) Kelsey Grammer. (CC) Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Paid Program Paid Program
40 SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. Ultimate Fighting Championship 70: Nations Collide MANswers (S) MANswers (S) Game Head Game Head Myers’ hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
41 TLC What Not to Wear (CC) What Not to Wear “Tamara” Say Yes to the Dress (N) What Not to Wear “Tamara” What Not to Wear (CC) Say Yes to the Dress Tuesday through Friday, and appoint-
47 DSC Cash Cab Cash Cab How It’s Made How It’s Made Dirty Jobs Planet Earth Jungle animals. Man vs. Wild (N) Man vs. Wild Kenya. (CC)
49 NICK Barnyard Avatar Tigre: Rivera Tak, Power Full House (S) George Lopez George Lopez Home Imp. Home Imp. Fresh Prince Fresh Prince George Lopez
ments can be made by calling 586-7299.
51 TBS Raymond Raymond Funniest Commercials Frank Caliendo: All Over Sex and-City Sex and-City “When Harry Met Sally...” ★★★★ (1989) Billy Crystal. (CC)
Page 22
Poetry And Music
Fuse At Art Center
The public is invited to attend an after-
noon of music and poetry at the Art Center
of Estes Park on Sunday, November 18. The
Trail Ridge Writers of Estes Park and the
Green Fuse Community Press located in
Bellevue, Colorado are presenting the pro-
gram in celebration of a new poetry anthol-
ogy, IMPROV: An Anthology of Colorado
Poets recently released by the Green Fuse
Community Press. “IMPROV is an annual
anthology of Colorado poets, which
includes a wide variety of works from uni-
versity students to university professors,
from retired teachers to painters and musi-
cians who also write and love poetry. The
format is that of improvisational jazz
music…a play of patterns, ever changing,
Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007
ever repeating, making a moving whole,
like water. Colorado is rich in poetry, and
IMPROV reflects that wealth,” says
Katherine West, editor of the anthology.
Contributors to the anthology from Fort
Collins, Loveland, Drake and other area
towns, along with members of the Trail
Ridge Writers, two of whom have work in
the anthology, will be reading their poetry
in Estes Park. The readings will Volunteers Needed
be accompanied by guitar and harmonica, Volunteers are needed to assist local sen-
with musical solos interspersed amongst the
ior and low income taxpayers with filing
poetry offerings. The event will take place
2007 income taxes during tax season from
at the Art Center of Estes Park, 517 Big
February through mid-April 2008.
Thompson Avenue, at 1:30 p.m., Sunday
Training occurs in Estes Park in January,
afternoon, November 18. A reception with
light refreshments will follow the program,
and all tax preparers are certified by the
which is free and open to the public. AARP/IRS.
For further information, call (970) 586- Please call Ivan at 586-5275 or Bee at
9247 or (970)-214-8766. 577-9159 for further information.

SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 17, 2007

6 A.M. 6:30 7 A.M. 7:30 8 A.M. 8:30 9 A.M. 9:30 10 A.M. 10:30 11 A.M. 11:30
2 CW American Idol Rewind (N) Will & Dewitt Magi-Nation Tom and Jerry Tom and Jerry
Skunk Fu! (N) Shaggy Eon Kid (N) (S) Johnny Test Super Heroes The Batman
(5:00) Saturday Early Show (N)CBS4 Morning News-7A (N) Care Bears: Strawberry
Cake “A Cake Horseland “First Sushi Pack (N) Dino Squad (N) Paid Program Paid Program
4 CBS (S) (CC) (CC) Adventures Shortcake
Walk” (CC) Love” (S) (EI) (CC) (CC)
Paid Program Ladder V7 The Adrenaline Yu-Gi-Oh! G/X Chaotic (N) (S) Teenage Mu-
Teenage Mu- Dinosaur King Viva Pinata (N) Sonic X “A Ro- Animal Atlas Safari Tracks
5 FOX Project (N) (S) (CC) (CC) tant Ninja
tant Ninja (N) (S) (CC) (S) (CC) bot Rebels” (EI) (CC) Wild dogs.
6 PBS Peep-Big wide Jakers!-Winks Green Rabbit Victory Garden Knit & Crochet Sewing-Nancy
Joy of Painting Lidia’s Italy Cooking Chefs A’Field Taste Scandinavian
Good Morning America (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) The Emperor’s The Replace-
That’s So That’s So College Football Ohio State at Michigan. (Live)
7 ABC New School ments (CC)
Raven (CC) Raven (CC)
(5:00) Today Paul Giamatti; get- News (N) (S) (CC) Jacob Two Two Dragon (S) (EI) My Friend Rab- 3-2-1 Penguins VeggieTales Jane & the
9 NBC ting a better night’s sleep. (N) (CC) (CC) (DVS) bit (CC) “Lazy Daze” (EI) (CC) Dragon (CC)
20 MNT News (N) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program “The World Is Not Enough” ★★ (1999) Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau.
3 HBO “You, Me and Dupree” ★★ (2006) Owen Wilson. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Michigan vs. Ohio State Inside the NFL (S) (CC) Pandemic (10:45) “The Dukes of Hazzard” ★★ (2005)
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
25 USA Paid Program Paid Program “The Hunted” ★★ (2003, Action) Tommy Lee Jones. (CC) “Stir of Echoes” ★★★ (1999, Suspense) Kevin Bacon. (CC) “Gangs of New York” ★★★
26 LIFE Get Thin Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program “She Drives Me Crazy” (2007, Drama) Melinda Clarke. (CC) “The Stranger Beside Me”
28 A&E Biography “Dave Thomas” Sell House Sell House Sell House Big Spender Find & Design Find & Design Sell House Sell House Flip This House Texas ranch.
29 TNT “Panic Room” ★★★ (2002, Suspense) Jodie Foster. (CC) (8:15) “Domestic Disturbance” ★ (2001) John Travolta. (CC) “Unfaithful” ★★★ (2002) Richard Gere, Diane Lane. (CC)
30 FOXRM BCS Break. Paid Program FSN Pro Football Preview Sport Science Big 12 Show Big 12 Replay Football Kick. College Football Missouri at Kansas State.
33 ESPN SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Gameday (Live) (CC) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
39 FAM Sister, Sister Sister, Sister Full House (S) Full House (S) Sabrina-Witch Sabrina-Witch Grounded-Life Grounded-Life “Scooby-Doo” ★★ (2002, Comedy) Freddie Prinze Jr. (CC)
40 SPIKE Get Ripped Paid Program “Diamonds Are Forever” ★★★ (1971, Action) Sean Connery, Jill St. John. (S) (CC) Horsepower MuscleCar (S) Xtreme 4x4 (S) Trucks! (CC)
41 TLC Paid Program Build Wealth Clean Sweep (CC) Clean Sweep Cluttered rooms. Handyman Handyman Home Made Simple “Kristie” Trading Spaces (CC)
47 DSC Select Comfort Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Work Home Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Man vs. Wild Last One Standing “Senegal”
49 NICK OddParents OddParents SpongeBob SquarePants (CC) Barnyard Tak, Power SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob OddParents OddParents
51 TBS “When Harry” “Serendipity” ★★ (2001) John Cusack, Kate Beckinsale. (CC) (8:25) “Spanglish” ★★★ (2004) Adam Sandler, Téa Leoni, Paz Vega. (CC) “The Wedding Date” ★★

SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 17, 2007

12 P.M. 12:30 1 P.M. 1:30 2 P.M. 2:30 3 P.M. 3:30 4 P.M. 4:30 5 P.M. 5:30
2 CW Degrassi: Next Degrassi: Next Degrassi: Next Degrassi: Next Degrassi: Next My Wife-Kids “Dante’s Peak” ★★ (1997) Pierce Brosnan, Linda Hamilton. American Idol Rewind (CC)
Paid Program Paid Program College Foot- College Football LSU at Mississippi. (Live) (CC) News (N) (CC)
4 CBS ball Today
LL-908 NGC 6 “Exception to the Rule” ★ (1997) Kim Cattrall, Sean Young. A jew- Stargate SG-1 “Company of Access Hollywood (N) (CC) News (N) Cops (S) (CC)
5 FOX Thieves” (S) (CC)
el trader gets mixed up in greed and treachery.
6 PBS Test Kitchen Endless Feast Travels-Edge Travelscope Chronicles Real Simple Antiques Roadshow (S) (CC) Yankee Shop The This Old House Hour (S) Steves Europe
(10:00) College Football Ohio State at Michigan. College Football California at Washington or Iowa State at Kansas or Miami at Virginia Tech or Penn State at Michigan News
7 ABC (Live) State. (Live)
Paid Program College Football Duke at Notre Dame. (S Live) (CC) Paid Program NBC Nightly News (N) (S) (CC)
9 NBC News (N) (CC)
20 MNT Paid Program Paid Program “Safe Harbor” (2006, Suspense) Tracey Gold. “Night of Terror” (2005) Mitzi Kapture, Nick Mancuso. George Lopez George Lopez
3 HBO “Dukes” “Nanny McPhee” ★★ (2005) (S) ‘PG’ (CC) (2:15) “Big Daddy” ★ (1999) Adam Sandler. (S) ‘PG-13’ (CC) “You, Me and Dupree” ★★ (2006) Owen Wilson. ‘PG-13’ (CC)
8 EPTV Visitor Information Estes Park Information
25 USA (11:00) “Gangs of New York” ★★★ (2002) Leonardo DiCaprio. “Collateral Damage” ★ (2002, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. “The Scorpion King” ★★ (2002) The Rock, Steven Brand.
26 LIFE “The Stranger Beside Me” “Tell Me No Lies” (2007) Kelly Rutherford, Kirsten Prout. (CC) “I Me Wed” (2007, Romance-Comedy) Erica Durance. (CC) “To Be Fat Like Me” (2007)
28 A&E Flip This House (CC) Encounters Encounters Criss Angel Criss Angel Criss Angel Criss Angel “Bridget Jones’s Diary” ★★★ (2001) Renée Zellweger. (CC)
29 TNT “Unfaithful” “Enough” ★★ (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. (CC) “Titanic” ★★★★ (1997, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. (CC)
30 FOXRM (10:30) College Football Missouri at Kansas State. (Live) Women’s College Soccer Big 12 Championship -- Teams TBA. Hoops Preview Stampede College Football
33 ESPN College Football Scoreboard College Football Miami at Virginia Tech or Penn State at Michigan State. (Live) Scoreboard Scoreboard Football
39 FAM “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed” ★★ (2004) (CC) “Robin Hood: Men in Tights” ★★ (1993) Cary Elwes. (CC) “Down Periscope” ★★ (1996, Comedy) Kelsey Grammer. (CC)
40 SPIKE Ultimate Fighting Championship 70: Nations Collide The Ultimate Fighter (S) UFC 78 Countdown (S) CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn.
41 TLC What Not to Wear “Tamara” Say Yes to the Dress Moving Up (CC) Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Property Ladder (CC)
47 DSC MythBusters Submerged car. MythBusters (CC) Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Plumbing. A Haunting “Stalked by Evil” A Haunting (CC)
49 NICK iCarly (S) (CC) iCarly (S) (CC) Drake & Josh Drake & Josh SpongeBob SpongeBob Ned’s School Ned’s School Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Drake & Josh
51 TBS (11:00) “The Wedding Date” King King Sex and-City Sex and-City Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Bill Engvall Bill Engvall Bill Engvall Bill Engvall

SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 17, 2007

6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30
2 CW Two/Half Men Family Guy (S) Scrubs (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Raymond News (N) Sports Replay Star Trek (S) (CC) The Dead Zone “Netherworld”
Mike Shanahan Frontier Foot- Without a Trace “Eating Away” CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 48 Hours Mystery The disap- News (N) (CC) (10:35) CSI: Miami “High Oc- (11:35) Without
4 CBS Show ball Preview (S) (CC) “Leapin’ Lizards” (S) pearance of Maddie McCann. tane” (S) (CC) a Trace (CC)
Amer. Latino Lati Cops (N) (S) Cops (S) (PA) America’s Most Wanted: Ameri- News (N) Double Cover- Seinfeld “The Mad TV (N) (S) (CC) Talkshow With
5 FOX (PA) (CC) (CC) ca Fights Back (N) (CC) age Sports Robbery” (S) Spike
6 PBS The Lawrence Welk Show Walk in Park Spirit-Colorado “The Robe” ★★★ (1953, Historical Drama) Richard Burton, Jean Simmons. Red Green “The Manchurian Candidate”
College Football Oklahoma at Texas Tech. (S Live) (CC) UFC Wired News (N) (CC) (10:35) UFC Wired (11:35) Maxi-
7 ABC mum Exposure
Entertainment Tonight (N) (S) Bionic Woman “Trust Issues” (S) Chuck “Chuck Versus the Truth” Law & Order: Special Victims News (N) (S) (10:35) Saturday Night Live (S) (CC)
9 NBC (CC) (CC) (S) (CC) Unit “Blinded” (S) (PA) (CC) (CC)
20 MNT King ’70s Show NFL Total Access (N) (S) (CC) IFL Battleground (N) (S) (CC) News (N) The Insider (N) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) One on One ’70s Show
3 HBO “PU-239” ★★ (2006) Paddy Considine. ‘R’ (7:45) Boxing Joan Guzman vs. Humberto Soto. (Live) Katie Morgan (11:15) Tell Me You Love Me
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
25 USA “National Treasure” ★★ (2004, Adventure) Nicolas Cage, Hunter Gomez, Diane Kruger. Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Stir of Echoes” ★★★ (1999, Suspense) Kevin Bacon. (CC)
26 LIFE (5:00) “To Be Fat Like Me” “More of Me” (2007, Comedy) Molly Shannon. Premiere. (CC) Grey’s Anatomy “17 Seconds” Desperate Housewives (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC)
28 A&E “Forrest Gump” ★★★ (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Gary Sinise. (CC) Flip This House “The Rookie” “Forrest Gump” ★★★ (1994) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright. (CC)
29 TNT (3:00) “Titanic” ★★★★ (CC) “A Walk to Remember” ★★ (2002) Shane West. (CC) “Enough” ★★ (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. (CC) “Unfaithful”
30 FOXRM (5:00) College Football Oklahoma State at Baylor. (Live) College Basketball Virginia at Arizona. (Live) Broncos Prev. Playbook Football Prev.
33 ESPN College Football Boston College at Clemson or West Virginia at Cincinnati. (CC) (8:45) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Football Final (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
39 FAM “Holes” ★★★ (2003) Sigourney Weaver, Jon Voight. Premiere. (CC) “Holes” ★★★ (2003, Adventure) Sigourney Weaver, Jon Voight. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line?
40 SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. TNA iMPACT! (S) (CC) Disorderly Conduct: Video
41 TLC Little People, Big World (CC) Flip It Back (N) Trading Spaces Step teams. Little People, Big World (CC) Flip It Back Trading Spaces Step teams.
47 DSC A Haunting A Haunting “Legend Trippers” Sinking of an Aircraft Carrier MythBusters The team orders everything supersized. (CC) Killer Ants (CC)
49 NICK iCarly (N) (CC) Just Jordan Naked Drake & Josh Home Imp. George Lopez Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Home Imp. Home Imp. George Lopez Home Imp.
51 TBS Bill Engvall Bill Engvall Bill Engvall Bill Engvall Blue Collar Comedy “The Wedding Planner” ★★ (2001) Jennifer Lopez. (CC) “Spanglish” ★★★ (2004)
 Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 23

By: Dick Orleans
Friends of Folk
at Marys Lake
Lodge Fridays at
8:00 p.m. Open
Mic Night with
special guest per-
formers, 2625
Marys Lake Road-
586-5958.
Friday, Nov. 16-
Shannon LaBrie-a
Dick Orleans
seriously soulful
singer/songwriter
Sunday Nite Live at Marys Lake
Lodge 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 18-Dick Orleans
Live Music With Wine and Cheese
Wednesday Nights at Cheese LLC-330 E
Elkhorn Ave. 586-5511.
Wednesday, Nov. 21-Dick Orleans - 5:30-
7:30 p.m.
Marys Lake Lodge - Five nights a
week, Starting times: Sun., Wed. &
Thurs.-7:00-10:00 p.m., Fri. & Sat. - 8:00-
11:00 p.m.- 970-586-5958.
Friday, Nov. 16th - Dick Orleans &
Friends of Folk-Open Mic
Saturday, November 17th - Chris
McCallum- Folk
Sunday, November 18th-Dick Orleans
Folk Rock
Wednesday, November 21st-Ash Ganley
Duo-Blues
Thursday, November 22nd -Dave Davis
Folk, Jazz
James Davis plays classical guitar in
Grandmaison’s Chalet Room every Friday
and Saturday evening from 6- 9 p.m.
The Fall Old Time Dance Series at the
American Legion Hall, 850 N. Saint Vrain
Ave.
Saturday, November 17th-Mark Turbin
teaching & calling, Tin Cup playing tunes.
Saturday, Dec. 8th-Mark Turbin teaching
& calling, band TBA. For more informa-
tion, call (970) 577-9855.
The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern
1675 Highway 66 - 970-586-4116
Sustainable
Mountain Living
Hosts Program
On RMNP
Climate Friendly
Park Action Plan
Sustainable Mountain Living invites the
public to the first of two presentations by
Rocky Mountain National Park represen-
tatives regarding climate change impacts
on the ecosystem of the park. Karl P.
Cordova, Division of Resource
Stewardship, RMNP, will discuss the
Climate Friendly Park-Action Plan on
Saturday, November 17, from 2:30-3:30
p.m. in the Hondius Room of the Estes
Park Public Library.
Cordova explains that "In March 2007,
Rocky Mountain National Park became a
participant in the National Park Service's
Climate Friendly Parks Program. Rocky
Mountain National Park belongs to a net-
work of parks that are putting climate
friendly behavior at the forefront of park
planning and operations in national
parks. Reducing sources of greenhouse
gases within the park, outreaching to
interested parties and developing strate-
gies to adapt to climate change are the
main goals of the Climate Friendly Park-
Action Plan." After a power point pres-
entation, Cordova will lead a discussion
and respond to questions from the audi-
ence.
Following Cordova’s program,
Sustainable Mountain Living will have a
regular meeting at which the group’s
ongoing projects and plans will be dis-
cussed. Anyone who is interested is invit-
ed to join us.
Sustainable Mountain Living is a group
of concerned residents committed to a
sustainable future for the greater Estes
Park/Allenspark community. The group’s
goals are to become better informed, to
inform others, and to take action regard-
ing existing and anticipated problems
resulting from resource depletion, cli-
mate change, environmental degradation,
and human population pressures.

Nov. 16: Justin DuBois & John Pickett,
9:30 - late
Jazz Piano with Ray Young at Nicky's
Restaurant, 1350 Fall River Rd.-586-
5376 Fri. & Sat. Nights-7:00-10:00 p.m.
Lonigans Saloon Nightclub & Grill
110 West Elkhorn Avenue - 970-586-4346
Saturday, Nov. 17, 9:00 p.m.-The
Marvelous Marmots
Friday, Nov. 23, 9:00 p.m.-Royal Blue
Karaoke Nights on Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 p.m.
Estes Park Music Festival-the Stanley
Hotel Winter Series 2007-08
Sunday Afternoons-2:00-3:15 p.m.
$5.00 at the door, children and students
admitted free
November 18-Hsing-ay Hsu (piano)
November 25-Peggy Lyon on piano and
Gregory Dufford on clarinet.
Life is subject to change without notice,
so please call ahead to verify artists and
starting times (and make reservations
while you’re at it). For all of the open mic
nights a sound system, house guitar, and
audience are provided to anyone who
wishes to share their talents.
Happy
Thanksgiving
Free Thanksgiving
Feast At Notchtop
Notchtop Bakery and Café is hosting a
free Thanksgiving feast on Sunday,
November 18 from 12 noon to 4:00 p.m.
Join us for some delicious rabbit and
wild mushroom stew, buffalo stroganoff,
venison lasagna, turkey and stuffing,
mashed potatoes and gravy, green salad,
cranberry sauce and desserts.
Proceeds from donations to the feast
will go to the all volunteer Larimer
County Search and Rescue Team.
For more information, contact your
hosts, Ronn and Michelle Shadows, own-
ers of Notchtop at 586-0272.
Notchtop Bakery and Café is located in
upper Stanley Village Shopping Center.
Ice cream sundaes with cherries on top,
St. Bart’s Bazaar What more can you ask for a
& Luncheon quick luncheon stop.
Come shop awhile and
This Saturday see our great show,
Baked goods and cooked meals
'Twas days before the Christmas Bazaar,
all ready to go.
Folks at St. Bart's from near and afar
Gift items, crafts, and silent auction, too,
Are baking and cooking
You'll enjoy this event whatever you do!
to serve up some treats,
The date is Saturday, November 17,
So all of our guests will
From 10 until 2 - you'll want to be seen;
have good things to eat.
At St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church,
Warm toasty pasties
880 MacGregor,
will make up the lunch,
for your Christmas gift search.
With good spicy chutney;
Lunch is served from 11:00 to 1:00.
we'll serve up a bunch.
See you there!
Page 26 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007
Local Dancers To Perform Colorado Ballet's
Production Of "The Nutcracker"
Denver an additional three to four days
per week for ballet classes and
Nutcracker rehearsals with The
Academy of Colorado Ballet. Courtney
and Hannah have also danced two sum-
mers with The Academy of Colorado
Ballet and this summer of 2007 was
spent at the summer intensive program
at The Central Pennsylvania Youth
Ballet, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
The Colorado Ballet's "Nutcracker"
will be danced at the Ellie Caulkins
Opera House, located at The Denver
Courtney

Dreams really do come true for three

Estes Park ballerinas! High School
freshman, Courtney Frazier, and 6th
grade Middle School student Alexandra
Frazier, both daughters of Shawn and
Suzanne Frazier Landkamer, along with
8th grade Middle School student Hannah
Schweitzer, daughter of David and
Katha Schweitzer have been selected to
dance alongside the professional ballet
dancers of the Colorado Ballet in their
Christmas production of "The
Nutcracker."
All three dancers have been taking bal- Alexandra
let and pointe classes at Suzanne's
Center Stage School of Dance here in Performing Arts Complex in downtown
Estes Park, as well as traveling to Denver. Our local dancers will be per-
forming in eight out of 24 shows that
Hannah run from November 24th through
December 24th, 2007. Courtney,
Alexandra and Hannah will be appear-
ing on the Nov. 24th evening perform-
Your Estes Park ance, Dec. 1st matinee, Dec. 7th evening,
Auto Parts Headquarters! Dec. 9th matinee, Dec. 15th matinee, Dec.
433 S. St. Vrain • 586-6300 20th evening, Dec. 22nd matinee, and
Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Dec. 23rd evening performance.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tickets are still available and may be
purchased by calling The Colorado
Ballet's ticketing service at 1-303-837-
Great Gift Ideas! 8888 or by visiting their online ticketing
at www.ColoradoBallet.com.

New Dance "Beginning Tap" class to teens and adults

on Monday evenings.
Classes Offered! Our winter 10-week Session Two will
begin on Monday, November 26th through
Suzanne's Center Stage School of Dance
February 15th, 2008. (No classes over
has started registration for their winter 10-
12/20-1/02) We will then offer a final
week session of dance and gymnastics
spring 10-week session of classes that will
classes. Children age three through adult
bring us to our May gala recital to be held
can choose from 25 different weekly class-
at The Ruesch Auditorium, YMCA of The
es! Classes offered include Classical Ballet,
Rockies. All Center Stage students will
Modern Ballet, Pointe, Hip-Hop, Jazz,
have the opportunity to perform on stage
Broadway Tap, Rhythm Tap, Pom,
with fun routines, beautiful costumes and
Tumbling, Gymnastics, a Preprofessional
great music! Classes start out at $8.50 per
Ballet Company and a Competitive Dance
class and increase with the length of class
Team. New this winter, we are so excited to
chosen. We also offer a multiple class dis-
be offering four new classes! "Irish Dance,"
count and offer fully paid scholarships to
taught by Jenny Jagee, will be offered on
children! To pick up a complete schedule of
Friday's to children ages five through adult.
all class times and days, stop by The Center
Jenny has competed in Irish Dance at a
Stage Dance Studio, located in the lower
National level and has taught children at all
level of The Estes Park Mountain Shop at
levels. "Middle Eastern Dance," taught by
2050 Big Thompson Ave. or call Center
Annie Larsen, will also be offered to teens
Stage at 586-3830 for more information
and adults on Tuesday evenings. Annie has
and to register! This month is the last
been teaching and performing Middle
chance to start dancing or tumbling at
Eastern Dance in Estes Park as an Oasis
Center Stage until the summer of 2008, so
Dancer. Center Stage instructor, Joanne
call to register today! Anyone can try the
Bradbury has returned from England to
first class for FREE, and see if that's the
teach "Modern Dance" to teens and adults
one for you! Class size is limited to only 10
on Friday evenings, and also to teach a
per class.
Page 28 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007

Gail Baker Hits MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 19, 2007

6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30
A Hole In One! 2
4
CW
CBS
Two/Half Men Family Guy (S) Hates Chris Aliens Girlfriends (N) The Game (N) News (N)
News (N) (CC) NFL Football Tennessee Titans at Denver Broncos. From INVESCO Field at Mile High in Denver. CBS4 Broncos
Family Guy (S) Two/Half Men Raymond Sex and-City
News (N) (CC) (10:35) Late Show With David Late Late Show
(Live) Game Special Letterman (S) (CC)
Gail Baker hit a Hole in One at the Lake The Simpsons The Simpsons House (S) (CC) K-Ville “Melissa” (N) (S) (CC) News (N) The Simpsons Seinfeld “The TMZ (N) (S) Access Holly-
5 FOX
Estes Golf Course on November 8, 2007 “Homerazzi” (S) (CC) (S) (CC) Bubble Boy” (CC) wood (CC)
6 PBS NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Antiques Roadshow (N) (CC) The History Project (S) Athens: Dawn of Democracy Athens: Dawn of Democracy Charlie Rose (N) (S) (CC)
on Hole #1 from the red tees using a Jeopardy! (CC) Wheel of For- Dancing With the Stars (S Live) (CC) (8:32) Saman- (9:02) The Bachelor (Season Fi- News (N) (CC) (10:35) Night- (11:06) Jimmy Kimmel Live (S)
1 Wood. The monumental event was 7 ABC tune (CC) tha Who? (N) nale) (N) (S) (CC) line (N) (CC) (CC)
News (N) (S) Entertainment Chuck “Chuck vs. the Imported Heroes H.R.G. prepares the fam- (9:01) Journeyman “Emily” (N) News (N) (S) (10:35) The Tonight Show With Late Night-Co-
witnesses by Cliff Baker, and Rick and 9 NBC (CC) Tonight (N) (S) Hard Salami” (N) (S) (CC) ily to run. (N) (S) (CC) (S) (Part 1 of 2) (CC) (CC) Jay Leno (S) (CC) nan O’Brien
R.M. Prucha. 20 MNT King King Breaking Magician’s Code 4 Celebrity Exposé (N) (CC) News (N) The Insider (N) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) According-Jim George Lopez
Congratulations Gail! 3 HBO I Am an Animal: Newkirk (7:15) “John Tucker Must Die” ★ (2006) Jesse Metcalfe. (CC) Katie Morgan Mayweather “The Marine” ★ (2006) John Cena. (S) ‘PG-13’ Naked World
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
25 USA Law & Order: SVU WWE Monday Night Raw (S Live) (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Criminal Intent (11:07) Monk (CC)
26 LIFE Reba (S) (CC) Reba (S) (CC) “More of Me” (2007) Molly Shannon, Steven Weber. (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls
28 A&E Intervention “Caylee” (CC) Intervention Makeup artist. The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) Intervention “Caylee” (CC) Intervention Makeup artist.
Bowling League Standings 29 TNT Law & Order “Vendetta” (S) Law & Order “America, Inc.” The Closer “Culture Shock” Saving Grace (CC) Without a Trace (S) (CC) Without a Trace “Freefall” (S)
Final Score Raw Sports Football Colo Rodeo: Wrangler Pro Tour Best Damn Top 50 Special BCS Ratings In Focus Final Score Best Damn Top 50 Special
November 6-9, 2007 30 FOXRM
33 ESPN Countdown NFL Football Tennessee Titans at Denver Broncos. From INVESCO Field at Mile High in Denver. SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Primetime (N) (CC)
39 FAM “Love” “Love & Basketball” ★★★ (2000, Romance) Sanaa Lathan, Omar Epps. (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Paid Program Paid Program
Alpine Bowling League 40 SPIKE (4:30) “Tomorrow Never Dies” “The World Is Not Enough” ★★ (1999, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau. (S) (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. “The Spy Who Loved Me” (S)
41 TLC Little People Little People Jon & Kate Plus 8 Kids by the Dozen (CC) Little People Little People Jon & Kate Plus 8 Kids by the Dozen (CC)
Smith Painting 4 0 47 DSC Cash Cab Cash Cab How It’s Made How It’s Made MythBusters (CC) Futureweapons “Front Line” Futureweapons MythBusters (CC)
REC 3 1 49 NICK TEENick (CC) Drake & Josh Full House (S) Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Home Imp. Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez
51 TBS Family Guy (S) Family Guy (S) Ellen’s Really Big Show (N) Ellen’s Really Big Show Sex and-City Sex and-City “Beverly Hills Ninja” ★ (1997)
YMCA 2 2
Murray & Son’s 2 2 TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 20, 2007
Fun City 2 2 6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30
2 CW Two/Half Men Family Guy (S) Beauty and the Geek (N) (CC) Reaper “Charged” (S) (CC) News (N) Family Guy (S) Two/Half Men Raymond Sex and-City
Mountain Classics 2 2 News (N) (CC) Qwest John NCIS “Lost & Found” (N) (S) (CC) The Unit “Binary Explosion” (N) Cane “The Exile” (N) (S) (CC) News (N) (CC) (10:35) Late Show With David Late Late Show
4 CBS
Renaissance Specialists 0 4 Lynch Live (S) (CC) Letterman (S) (CC)
The Simpsons The Simpsons Bones “The Knight on the Grid” House “You Don’t Want to Know” News (N) The Simpsons Seinfeld “The TMZ (N) (S) Access Holly-
Weekly High Scores 5 FOX (S) (CC) (S) (CC) (N) (S) (PA) (CC) (N) (S) (PA) (CC) (S) (CC) Sponge” (CC) (CC) wood (CC)
High Scratch Game Gary Coy 221 6 PBS NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Nova (N) (S) (CC) (DVS) Wild! “Young and Wild” (S) Frontline “On Our Watch” (N) Independent Lens (N) (S) (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (S) (CC)
Jeopardy! (CC) Wheel of For- Charlie Brown He’s a Bully, Dancing With the Stars Avril (9:02) The Bachelor “After the News (N) (CC) (10:35) Night- (11:06) Jimmy Kimmel Live (S)
High Scratch Series Gary Coy 555 7 ABC tune (CC) Thanksgiving Charlie Brown Lavigne; one couple departs. Final Rose” (N) (S) (CC) line (N) (CC) (CC)
High Handicap Game Brenda Coy 262 9 NBC
News (N) (S) Entertainment
(CC) Tonight (N) (S)
The Biggest Loser Competitors get a day of star treatment and
makeovers. (N) (S) (CC)
Law & Order: Special Victims News (N) (S) (10:35) The Tonight Show With Late Night-Co-
Unit “Fight” (N) (S) (CC) (CC) Jay Leno (S) (CC) nan O’Brien
High Handicap Series Howard Speer 689 20 MNT King King The Academy (N) (S) (CC) Jail (N) (CC) Jail (S) (CC) News (N) The Insider (N) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) According-Jim George Lopez
High Team Game Smith Painting 718 3 HBO “PU-239” ★★ (2006) Paddy Considine. (S) ‘R’ Golden Comp. REAL Sports Mayweather “The Departed” ★★★ (2006, Crime Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio. (S) ‘R’ (CC)
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
High Team Series Smith Painting 2009 25 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Monk (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (11:03) The Dead Zone (CC)
Wednesday Wizards 26 LIFE Reba (S) (CC) Reba (S) (CC) “Fighting the Odds: The Marilyn Gambrell Story” (2005) (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls
CSI: Miami “Fade Out” (CC) CSI: Miami “Skeletons” (CC) CSI: Miami “Deviant” (S) (CC) CSI: Miami “Collision” (CC) CSI: Miami “Fade Out” (CC) CSI: Miami “Skeletons” (CC)
Ed’s Cantina 39 17 28 A&E
29 TNT Cold Case “Static” (S) (CC) Cold Case “The Key” (S) (CC) Cold Case “Fireflies” (S) (CC) Cold Case “Resolutions” (CC) Without a Trace (S) (CC) Without a Trace “Blood Out”
Kearney & Son’s 38 18 30 FOXRM Final Score FSN Live Hoops Preview High School Football Teams TBA. FSN Live Hoops Preview Final Score Best Damn Top 50 Special
Kendall Construction 35 21 33 ESPN College Basketball: Maui Invit. College Basketball Maui Invitational Semifinal -- Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) NFL Live (N) Fastbreak
39 FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Paid Program Paid Program
FloAnn’s Cottages 28 28 40 SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. “Live and Let Die” ★★★ (S)
Waste Management 28 28 41 TLC Miami Ink “No Regrets” (CC) Miami Ink “Ami’s Anger” Miami Ink Yoji bulks up. (N) Miami Ink (CC) Miami Ink “Ami’s Anger” Miami Ink “No Regrets”
47 DSC Cash Cab Cash Cab How It’s Made How It’s Made Man vs. Wild “Sahara” Dirty Jobs (CC) Dirty Jobs (N) (CC) Everest: Beyond the Limit (N)
Trail Gazette 0 56 49 NICK TEENick (CC) Drake & Josh Full House (S) Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez Cosby Show Roseanne (S) Home Imp. Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez
Weekly High Scores 51 TBS Family Guy (S) Family Guy (S) Family Guy (S) Family Guy (S) The Office (S) The Office (S) Frank TV Sex and-City Sex and-City Blue Collar Comedy “I Spy” ★★
High Scratch Game Helen Rumley 190
High Scratch Series Helen Rumley 522 WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21, 2007
6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30
High Handicap Game Helen Rumley 233 2 CW Two/Half Men Family Guy (S) America’s Next Top Model (N) Gossip Girl “The Wild Brunch” News (N) Family Guy (S) Two/Half Men Raymond Sex and-City
High Handicap Series Helen Rumley 651 4 CBS
News (N) (CC) CBS4 News at
6:30 (N) (CC)
Kid Nation “Let Me Talk!” (N) (S) Criminal Minds “Penelope” (N) CSI: NY “One Wedding and a Fu- News (N) (CC)
(CC) (S) (CC) neral” (N) (S) (CC)
(10:35) Late Show With David Late Late Show
Letterman (S) (CC)
High Team Game Kearney & Son’s 681 5 FOX
The Simpsons The Simpsons Back to You ’Til Death (S) Kitchen Nightmares “Lela’s” (N) News (N) The Simpsons Seinfeld “The TMZ (N) (S) Access Holly-
(S) (CC) (S) (CC) “Fish Story” (CC) (S) (PA) (CC) (S) (CC) Little Kicks” (CC) wood (CC)
High Team Series Kearney & Son’s 1855 6 PBS NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Wired Science (N) (S) (CC) Great Performances (N) (S) (CC) Fine Romance Time Goes By Charlie Rose (N) (S) (CC)
Thursday Early Birds 7 ABC
Jeopardy! (CC) Wheel of For- Pushing Daisies “Smell of Suc- Private Practice (N) (S) (CC) (9:02) Dirty Sexy Money “The News (N) (CC) (10:35) Night- (11:06) Jimmy Kimmel Live (S)
tune (CC) cess” (N) (S) (CC) Country House” (N) (S) (CC) line (N) (CC) (CC)
Allenspark Avalanche 46 18 News (S) (CC) Entertainment Phenomenon (Season Finale) Deal or No Deal An Indiana woman tries to avoid turkey-dinner cas- News (N) (S) (10:35) The Tonight Show With Late Night-Co-
9 NBC Tonight (N) (S) The winner. (Same-day Tape) es. (N) (S) (CC) (CC) Jay Leno (S) (CC) nan O’Brien
Minds in the Gutter 32 32
20 MNT King King “Hotel Rwanda” ★★★ (2004, Drama) Don Cheadle. (S) (CC) News (N) The Insider (N) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) According-Jim George Lopez
Bill’s Plumbing 26 38 3 HBO “The Return” ★ (2006) Sarah Michelle Gellar. Mayweather Inside the NFL (N) (S) (CC) “The Deal” (2003) Michael Sheen. (S) ‘NR’ (CC) (10:20) “Because I Said So” ★ (2007) ‘PG-13’
Old Timers 24 40 8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: SVU The 4400 (CC)
Weekly High Scores 25 USA
26 LIFE Reba (S) (CC) Reba (S) (CC) “Nora Roberts’ Blue Smoke” (2007, Drama) Alicia Witt. (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls
High Scratch Game Anthony Allred 193 28 A&E CSI: Miami “Double Jeopardy” CSI: Miami “Driven” (S) (CC) The Sopranos (S) (CC) TBA CSI: Miami “Double Jeopardy” CSI: Miami “Driven” (S) (CC)
Char Todd 156 29 TNT “Walking Tall” ★★ (2004) The Rock. (CC) “Walking Tall” ★★ (2004) The Rock. (CC) Without a Trace (S) (CC) Without a Trace “Patient X” Without a Trace “Rage” (CC)
30 FOXRM Final Score Broncos Conf. Playbook College Basketball Adams State at Arizona. (Live) Broncos Conf. Playbook Final Score Best Damn Top 50 Special
High Scratch Series Anthony Allred 515 33 ESPN (5:30) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Houston Rockets. College Basketball Maui Invitational Final -- Teams TBA. (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) Fastbreak
Dorry Hamel 418 39 FAM “Meet” “Meet the Parents” ★★★ (2000, Comedy) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Precious in His Sight (CC)
40 SPIKE The Ultimate Fighter (S) The Ultimate Fighter (S) The Ultimate Fighter (N) (S) Wild World Wild World CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. “Moonraker” ★★★ (1979) (S)
High Handicap Game Anthony Allred 241 41 TLC World’s Strongest Boy (CC) Supersize She (CC) Man Whose Arms Exploded World’s Strongest Boy (CC) Supersize She (CC) Man Whose Arms Exploded
Deena Czech 236 47 DSC Cash Cab Cash Cab How It’s Made How It’s Made How It’s Made How It’s Made Rise of the Video Game MythBusters (N) (CC) Fearless Planet “Hawaii”
High Handicap Series Randy Todd 663 49 NICK iCarly (S) (CC) iCarly (S) (CC) Full House (S) Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez Full House (S) Home Imp. Home Imp. Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez
51 TBS Family Guy (S) Family Guy (S) House-Payne House-Payne House-Payne House-Payne Sex and-City Sex and-City Frank TV Frank Caliendo: All Over “Showtime”
Char Todd 621
High Team Game Bill’s Plumbing 590 THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 22, 2007
High Team Series Allenspark Avalanche 1665 6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30
2 CW Two/Half Men Family Guy (S) Smallville “Bizarro” (S) (CC) Supernatural (S) (CC) News (N) Presents Family Guy (S) Two/Half Men Raymond Sex and-City
Friday Friars News (N) (CC) CBS4 News at Survivor: China “It’s Been Real CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Without a Trace “Fight/Flight” (N) News (N) (CC) (10:35) Late Show With David Late Late Show
4 CBS 6:30 (N) (CC) and It’s Been Fun” (N) (CC) “You Kill Me” (N) (S) (S) (CC) Letterman (S) (CC)
E.P. Lumber 48 24 The Simpsons The Simpsons “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” ★★★ (2004) Vince Vaughn. News (N) The Simpsons Seinfeld “The TMZ (N) (S) Access Holly-
NAPA 44 28 5 FOX (S) (CC) (S) (CC) Dodgeball teams compete for $50,000 in Las Vegas. (S) (CC) Soup Nazi” (S) (CC) wood (CC)
6 PBS NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Klondike & Snow Big Blue Bear CO Spaces Jewel of the Rockies Jewel Fine Romance Time Goes By Charlie Rose (N) (S) (CC)
Rehn Johnson 44 28 Jeopardy! (CC) Wheel of For- Ugly Betty “Giving Up the Ghost” Grey’s Anatomy “Crash Into Me” (9:02) October Road “Let’s Get News (N) (CC) (10:35) Night- (11:06) Jimmy Kimmel Live (S)
7 ABC
Fairbank’s Excavation 36 36 tune (CC) (N) (S) (CC) (N) (S) (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Owen” (Season Premiere) (N) line (N) (CC) (CC)
News (N) (S) Entertainment “The Incredibles” ★★★ (2004, Adventure) Voices of Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter. The Office “The News (N) (S) (10:35) The Tonight Show With Late Night-Co-
Cornerstone Concrete 34 38 9 NBC (CC) Tonight (N) (S) Animated. A former superhero gets back into action. (S) (CC) Coup” (CC) Jay Leno (S) (CC) nan O’Brien
Team 3 31 41 20 MNT King King 2007 World Music Awards Excellence in music. (N) (S) (CC) News (N) The Insider (N) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) According-Jim George Lopez

Local’s Grill 27 45 3 HBO (5:15) “Big Daddy” ★ (1999) “You, Me and Dupree” ★★ (2006) Owen Wilson. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Downtown Girls: Hookers Inside the NFL (S) (CC) “Munich” ★★★ (2005) (S) ‘R’
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
Briggs’ Carpet Care 24 48 25 USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Weekly High Scores 26 LIFE (5:00) “More of Me” (2007) “Miss Congeniality” ★★ (2000, Comedy) Sandra Bullock. (CC) “Miss Congeniality” ★★ (2000, Comedy) Sandra Bullock. (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls
28 A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 Graduate shot. The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC)
High Scratch Game Dave Smith 235 29 TNT “Mean Girls” ★★★ (2004, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. (CC) “Mean Girls” ★★★ (2004, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. (CC) “The Prince & Me” ★★ (2004) Julia Stiles, Luke Mably. (CC)
High Scratch Series Don Patterson 613 30 FOXRM Stampede HS Spotlight Sport Science Operation: Field Rescue (N) Sport Science Sport Science Operation: Field Rescue (N)
33 ESPN College Football USC at Arizona State. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter
High Handicap Game Daryl McCown 268 39 FAM “Princess” “The Princess Diaries” ★★ (2001) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway. (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Paid Program Paid Program
High Handicap Series Larry Beckett 698 40 SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. TNA iMPACT! (N) (S) (CC) MANswers (S) MANswers (S) MANswers (S) MANswers (S) MANswers (S) MANswers (S)
High Team Game Team 3 766 41 TLC Little People, Big World (CC) Little People, Big World (CC) Little People, Big World (CC) Little People, Big World (CC) Little People, Big World (CC) Little People, Big World (CC)
47 DSC Dirty Jobs Penguins. (CC) Dirty Jobs Water snakes. Dirty Jobs “Turkey Farmer” Dirty Jobs Underwater reef. “March of the Penguins” ★★★ (2005, Documentary)
High Team Series Team 3 2109 49 NICK “Rugrats” Drake & Josh “Rugrats in Paris: The Movie” ★★★ (2000) “Rugrats Go Wild” ★★ (2003) Premiere. (S) Movie George Lopez
51 TBS House-Payne House-Payne “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” ★★ (2005) Kimberly Elise, Steve Harris. (CC) Sex and-City Sex and-City (10:40) “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” ★★
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 27
detach the footrests and put them in
Senior Menu Wednesday, November 21 Quota Club the trunk of the car, or a closet at
Seasoned Baked Chicken, Green Needs Your Help home. These foot rests are expensive
Monday, November 19
Beans Almandine, Roasted to replace, if we can get
Stan’s Snowflake Meatballs, Quota Club maintains a
Potatoes, Fruit Salad, Ice Cream “Loan Closet” at the hos- them.
Spaghetti, Vegetable Ratatouille, So, if you have borrowed
Sundaes pital where we keep
Fruit Salad, Garlic Bread, a wheelchair from our
Thursday, November 22 recuperative equipment
Cookies to lend out to community Loan Closet and have for-
Senior Center Closed-No Dining gotten to return the foot
Tuesday, November 20 members who have had
Room Meals or Meals on Wheels rests, please leave them at
Pie Auction & Feast-Traditional injuries or surgical proce-
Dinner, Advance Tickets
Friday, November 23 the Loan Closet or call
dures. Several times we
Required. Turkey, Dressing, Senior Center Closed-No Dining have had wheelchairs Jean Austin at 586-2035,
Room Meals or Meals on Wheels returned without the foot or Mary Jo Seifert at 586-
Potatoes, Cranberry Salad and Pie 6655 and we will be very
rests attached. Some peo-
ple leave the item at the happy to pick them up.
door, and if they do not Thank you for any assis-
Senior Citizens Center tance you can give us.
attach their name, we have no idea who
220 Fourth St. 586-2996 returned this item. It is very easy to

SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18, 2007

6 A.M. 6:30 7 A.M. 7:30 8 A.M. 8:30 9 A.M. 9:30 10 A.M. 10:30 11 A.M. 11:30
Senior Center
2
4
CW
CBS
A.M. Sunday Day-Discovery
CBS4 Morning News-6A (N)
Hour of Power (CC)
CBS4 Morning News-7A (N)
Believer Voice Joel Osteen Paid Program Paid Program
CBS News Sunday Morning (N) (S) (CC) Countdown to
Paid Program Lifestyle Life
NFL Today (Live) (CC)
Paid Program Still Standing
NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs Closed For
(CC) (CC) Kickoff (CC) at Indianapolis Colts.
5 FOX
NGC 6 Summit Tread Beakman’s
World (CC)
Safari Tracks
(S) (EI) (CC)
Animal Atlas Beakman’s
(EI) (CC)
Fox News Sunday With Chris
World (S) (CC) Wallace (N) (S) (CC)
Fox NFL Sunday (S Live) (CC) NFL Football: Regional Cover-
age Thanksgiving
6 PBS Place-Our Own Ninos en-Casa Thomas Caillou (CC) Curious Bob Build George S. Wishbone Mama-Movies Green Rabbit “The Misfits” ★★★ (1961)
7 ABC
Good Morning America (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) This Week With George
Stephanopoulos (N) (CC)
News (N) MLS Soccer MLS Cup 2007 -- Teams TBA. From RFK Stadium in
Washington, D.C. (Live) (CC)
Holiday
9 NBC
Today Turkey. (N) (S) (CC) News (N) (S) (CC) Meet the Press (N) (CC) The Chris Mat- Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Estes Park Senior Center will be
thews Show
20 MNT News (N) Hope-Today Stars of Tomor Saved by Bell Saved by Bell Exploration Animal R. Into the Wild Your Show Paid Program Paid Program closed Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
3 HBO Inside the NFL (S) (CC) Boxing Joan Guzman vs. Humberto Soto. (S) (CC) Ask Dr. Baden: Autopsy Spec. “Phat Girlz” ★★ (2006) (CC) November 22 and Friday, November 243
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining 2007. Additional take out meals are avail-
25 USA Ed Young TV Joel Osteen Coach (CC) “The Hulk” ★★ (2003) Eric Bana. Scientist Bruce Banner transforms into a powerful brute. (CC) “National Lampoon’s Animal House” ★★★
Paid Program Health Corner Will & Grace Will & Grace “Lifebreath” ★★★ (1997) Luke Perry, Francie Swift. (CC)
able for a charge of $6.00 and Meals on
26 LIFE Hour of Power (CC) “To Have and to Hold” (2006)
28 A&E Biography “Rod Stewart” Private Sessions “Seal” Seal. Private Sessions “Heart” (CC) American Justice American Justice American Justice: Dangerous Wheels customers may opt to request
29 TNT (5:00) “The Gift” ★★ (2000) (7:15) “The Devil’s Advocate” ★★ (1997, Suspense) Keanu Reeves, Al Pacino. (CC) (10:15) “What Lies Beneath” ★★ (2000) Harrison Ford. (CC) extra meals for the long holiday weekend.
30 FOXRM Paid Program Paid Program Broncos Prev. Playbook FSN Pro Football Preview Football Colo Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program FLW Outdoors (N)
Extra meals may be ordered by calling
33 ESPN Football Final NFL Matchup SportsCenter Outside Lines Reporters SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) (CC) PBA Bowling
39 FAM Sister, Sister Sister, Sister Full House (S) Full House (S) Sabrina-Witch Sabrina-Witch Grounded-Life “Casper” ★★★ (1995) Christina Ricci, Bill Pullman. (CC) “Slappy” the Senior Center by 10:30 a.m. Monday,
40 SPIKE Paid Program Paid Program Trucks! (CC) Trucks! (CC) Horsepower Horsepower Horsepower MuscleCar (S) Xtreme 4x4 (S) Trucks! (CC) “GoldenEye” ★★★ (1995) (S) November 19. Additional take out meals
41 TLC Paid Program Paid Program While You Were Out (CC) While You Were Out (CC) Trading Spaces Boys vs. girls. Trading Spaces Step teams. Mystery Diagnosis (CC)
47 DSC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Build Wealth Paid Program Joel Osteen Paid Program Man Hunters Indian leopard. Venom: Nine Ways to Die
will be packaged and available for pick
49 NICK OddParents OddParents SpongeBob SpongeBob Barnyard Tak, Power SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Barnyard Barnyard up by 11:00 am on Wednesday,
51 TBS (4:20) “Heartbreakers” ★★ (6:50) “Serendipity” ★★ (2001) John Cusack. (CC) (8:50) “The Wedding Date” ★★ (2005) (CC) (10:45) “Jerry Maguire” ★★★ (1996) (CC) November 21 and those who order addi-
tional meals on wheels will receive them
SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 18, 2007 on Wednesday November 21 during regu-
12 P.M. 12:30 1 P.M. 1:30 2 P.M. 2:30 3 P.M. 3:30 4 P.M. 4:30 5 P.M. 5:30
2 CW “The Man in the Iron Mask” ★★ (1998) Leonardo DiCaprio. “The American President” ★★★ (1995) Michael Douglas. Girlfriends (S) The Game (S) Gossip Girl (S) (CC) lar delivery times.
4 CBS
(11:00) NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs at Indianapolis Colts. NFL Postgame NFL Postgame Motorcycle Racing: LG World Paid Program CBS Evening News (N) (CC) Contact the Estes Park Senior Center at
From the RCA Dome in Indianapolis. (Live) (CC) (N) (CC) (N) (CC) Champ.-Freestyle Motocross News-Mitchell
NFL Football: Cardinals at Bengals, Panthers at Packers, Saints at NFL Football Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys. From Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas. (S Live) (CC) The OT (S Live)
220 4th Street or call for more information
5 FOX Texans, Giants at Lions or Buccaneers at Falcons (CC) at 586-2996.
6 PBS (11:00) “The Misfits” ★★★ Maria Tallchief (S) (CC) Ballykissangel “In a Jam” (S) Coloradans Life-Wise (S) The History Project (S) Hometime (N) Ask This Old
MLS Soccer: Paid Program NASCAR (1:45) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup -- Ford 400. From Homestead-Miami Speedway in Homestead, Fla. (S Live)
7 ABC MLS Cup Countdown
Paid Program Paid Program LPGA Golf ADT Championship -- Final Round. From West Palm Beach, Fla. (S Live) (CC) Paid Program NBC Nightly Football Night in America (S
9 NBC News (N) (CC) Live) (CC)
20 MNT “La Bamba” ★★★ (1987) Lou Diamond Phillips, Esai Morales. Paid Program Paid Program “Madeline” ★★★ (1998) Frances McDormand, Hatty Jones. News
3 HBO “Phat Girlz” Nativity Story “Eragon” ★★ (2006) Ed Speleers. ‘PG’ (CC) (2:45) “Fantastic Four” ★★ (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (4:45) “King Kong” ★★★ (2005) Naomi Watts.
8 EPTV Visitor Information Estes Park Information
25 USA “Natl Lampoon Animal House” “The Scorpion King” ★★ (2002) The Rock, Steven Brand. “Face/Off” ★★★ (1997) John Travolta. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities.
26 LIFE (11:00) “To Have and to Hold” “Hush Little Baby” (2007) Victoria Pratt, Ari Cohen. (CC) “No Brother of Mine” (2007, Suspense) Kellie Martin. (CC) “When Strangers Appear” Monday, November 19
28 A&E Kansas City SWAT (CC) Kansas City SWAT (CC) Dallas SWAT (CC) Cold Case Files (CC) Cold Case Files (CC) Cold Case Files (CC) Fish Nuggets or
29 TNT (10:15) “What Lies Beneath” “Hannibal” ★★ (2001, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore. (CC) “Seven” ★★★ (1995, Suspense) Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman. (CC)
30 FOXRM Addictv Fishng Rockies Wrestling Monster Match. Darts PRIDE Fighting Best Damn Top 50 Special International Fight League (N) Cheeseburger, Seasoned
33 ESPN PBA Bowling Bull Riding PRCA Xtreme Tour. Figure Skating Cup of China. From Beijing. (Taped) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Wedges, Carrot & Celery
39 FAM “Slappy and the Stinkers” “Dennis the Menace” ★★ (1993) Walter Matthau. (CC) “Casper” ★★★ (1995) Christina Ricci, Bill Pullman. (CC) “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial”
40 SPIKE (11:00) “GoldenEye” ★★★ (1995) Pierce Brosnan. (S) (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Sticks, Fresh Fruit
41 TLC Mystery Diagnosis (CC) Mystery Diagnosis (CC) Mystery Diagnosis (CC) Mystery Diagnosis (CC) Mystery Diagnosis (CC) Mystery Diagnosis (CC) Assortment
47 DSC Secrets of the Deep Exploring the infinite vistas of the ocean. Killer Squid (CC) Man vs. Wild Kenya. MythBusters Falling elevator. MythBusters (CC)
49 NICK Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Ned’s School Ned’s School iCarly (S) (CC) iCarly (S) (CC) Ned’s School Naked Drake & Josh iCarly (S) (CC) Tuesday, November 20
51 TBS (10:45) “Jerry Maguire” ★★★ (1996) (CC) (1:45) “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason” ★★ (2004) (CC) (3:45) “The Wedding Planner” ★★ (2001) Jennifer Lopez. (CC) “Pretty” Chicken Teriyaki with
Fortune Cookie, Coleslaw,
SUNDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 2007 Sliced Peaches, Strawberry
6 P.M. 6:30 7 P.M. 7:30 8 P.M. 8:30 9 P.M. 9:30 10 P.M. 10:30 11 P.M. 11:30
2 CW CW Now (N) Aliens Life Is Wild (N) (S) (CC) America’s Next Top Model (S) News (N) Sports Replay Family Guy (S) Two/Half Men Sex and-City Sex and-City Cup
60 Minutes (S) (CC) The Amazing Race 12 “Please, Cold Case In 1963 a girl who Shark “Burning Sensation” (N) News (N) (CC) (10:35) Chevy (11:07) CSI: Miami “Going, Go-
4 CBS Lord, Give Me Milk” (N) (CC) dressed like a boy is murdered. (S) (CC) All-Access ing, Gone” (S) (CC) Wednesday, November 21
5 FOX
King of the Hill King of the Hill The Simpsons King of the Hill Family Guy (N) American Dad News (N)
(S) (CC) (S) (CC) (N) (S) (N) (S) (CC) (S) (PA) (CC) (N) (CC)
Double Cover-
age Sports
Colorado 2031 Seinfeld “The
Robbery” (S)
TMZ (N) (S) (CC) Happy Thanksgiving
6 PBS Globe Trekker (S) (CC) Nature “The Beauty of Ugly” Colorado War Stories Masterpiece Theatre (N) (S) Art in the Twenty-First Century Rosemary and Thyme (S) (CC) Weekend!
News (CC) 2007 American Music Awards Jimmy Kimmel hosts; Alicia Keys, Avril Lavigne and Celine Dion per- News (N) (CC) (10:35) News (11:05) UFC Wired Thursday, November 22
7 ABC form. (Same-day Tape) (S) (CC) (N)
9 NBC
(6:15) NFL Football New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills. From Ralph Wilson Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. (S Live) News (N) News (N) (S) (10:35) Over- (11:05) Sonny Whacked Out Happy Turkey Day-give
(CC) (CC) time Lubick Sports (S)
20 MNT King Cheers (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU News (N) Cheers (CC) Frasier (CC) Cheers (CC) According-Jim Paid Program Thanks
3 HBO (4:45) “King Kong” ★★★ (2005) Naomi Watts. (S) ‘PG-13’ (CC) Mayweather “The Departed” ★★★ (2006, Crime Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio. (S) ‘R’ (CC) (11:05) “Cruel Intentions” ★★ Friday, November 23
8 EPTV Area Hiking Wildlife Watching Shopping and Dining
25 USA “National Treasure” ★★ (2004, Adventure) Nicolas Cage, Hunter Gomez, Diane Kruger. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Psych (CC)
Keep giving thanks, you’ve
26 LIFE “When Strangers Appear” “White Oleander” ★★ (2002, Drama) Alison Lohman. (CC) Medium “Doctor’s Orders” (S) “Unthinkable” (2007, Suspense) Michelle Forbes. (CC) got another day off! Enjoy
28 A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The Sopranos Tony B. and Christopher unearth some old memories. (S) (CC) (10:21) The First 48 (CC) The First 48
the parade at 5:30 p.m.
29 TNT “The Exorcism of Emily Rose” ★★ (2005) Laura Linney. Premiere. (CC) “The Exorcism of Emily Rose” ★★ (2005) Laura Linney, Tom Wilkinson. (CC) “The Devil’s Advocate” ★★
30 FOXRM Air Racing Best Damn Top 50 Special Poker Superstars Invitational II PRIDE Fighting Raw Sports BCS Ratings Final Score BCS Ratings
33 ESPN College Football Live (N) (CC) NASCAR Now (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
39 FAM (5:00) “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” ★★★★ “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” ★★★★ (1982) Henry Thomas, Dee Wallace. (CC) Joel Osteen Feed-Children Zola Levitt Pr. Paid Program
40 SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene Invstgtn. CSI: Crime Scene “Tomorrow Never Dies” ★★★ (1997) Pierce Brosnan. (S)
41 TLC Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House Flip House
47 DSC MythBusters (Part 1 of 2) (CC) MythBusters (Part 2 of 2) (CC) Man vs. Wild Planet Earth “Mountains” Planet Earth “Ice Worlds” Fearless Planet (N)
49 NICK Zoey 101 (N) Unfabulous (N) Home Imp. Home Imp. George Lopez George Lopez Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Home Imp. Home Imp. Fresh Prince Fresh Prince
51 TBS (5:45) “Pretty Woman” ★★★ (1990) Richard Gere. (CC) “Pretty Woman” ★★★ (1990) Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. (CC) “Jerry Maguire” ★★★ (1996) Tom Cruise.
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 29

Six Great Reasons To Call Peggy!

ST W
G
LI NE
IN

2818 Fall River Rd. #246 www.16MistyManorDr.info www.1120Morgan.info www.2401Larkspur.info www.1481ProspectMountainDr.info 145 E. Elkhorn
$182,900 $165,000 $295,000 $319,000 $198,900 $45,000
• Fully Furnished • Cabin Near the River
• Right on Fall River • 3 bedroom main house • Spacious 4 bedroom home • Excellent Building Site • Business opportunity
• Wood burning fireplace
• Year around living or income potential • 2 Bedrooms • Mother-in-Law cabin • Adjacent greenbelt • View Mummy Range • Great downtown location
• Detached garage • Master w/5 piece master bath • Plenty of privacy on 2.5 acres • In business for 22 years

Visit www.PeggyLynch.com for all Estes Park listings!

PEGGY LYNCH 1200 Graves Ave. 970-586-1000 RE/MAX Mountain Brokers
GRI, CRS, ABR, SRES, QSC, RRS, CLHMS

261 Steamer Court Walk to the

Mountain Creek
Townhome Condo
National Park
This quality home offers main level liv-
If You Are Kind Of Handy,
ing, 3 large bedrooms, 2.5 baths and You’ll Think This Home Is
many special features including new Dandy!
carpet and paint. This would make a
wonderful primary residence or vaca- With A Price That’s Right.
tion get away. Quiet and serene loca- Funding Won’t Be Tight.
tion with views of Black Canyon Creek
and Open Space yet within walking With A Studio Or Shop,
distance of town. Small complex in You’ll Create Till You Drop.
Stanley Historic District. 1707 Mills Dr $224,900
A Great Buy at $399,900

“Always there to help!”

586-2454
Rod Rawson
Mountain Brokers Helene Ault Broker
1200 Graves Avenue • Estes Park 586-2510 Mountain Brokers

BUYER MISTAKES
Discover How to Avoid the 6 Biggest Mistakes Homebuyers Make.
Free Report Available. Free Recorded Message. 1-800-455-4408 ID # 1104 OR
www.BuyerMistakesInEstesPark.com
RIVER FRONTAGE
Located right on the Middle St. Vrain River.
There is also a 2nd finished room 360 sq ft.,
with a modest kitchen, over the detached
garage. This charming summer cabin has a
fireplace & propane space heater. The
wooden floors & walls and extensive exteri-
or stone work create a excellent mountain
cabin feeling. $200,000

GREG FALCONER
The Mountain Specialist

970 586-1010
MOUNTAIN BROKERS
greg@gregFalconer.com
Visit WWW.GregFalconer.com for more pictures and a
link to get you into the entire Multiple Listing Service.
www.gregFalconer.com
Page 30 REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND ESTES PARK Friday, November 16, 2007

For all EstesValley listings in Open the door and step into the one of a kind ambiance of rus-
tic charm, upgraded with handcrafted artisanship throughout. This
incomparable home of over 5,000 sq. ft. is created in full Montana

all price ranges, contact us at: log and set in 25 forested acres that borders RMNP. Impeccable
craftsmanship displayed in every aspect of this home starting with
the front porch & door with its custom handmade hardware. The

970-586-4425 or 800-726-1405 grand entry is filled with a strong sense of “back in time” with all the
modern amenities. Two-story vaulted Great Room with impressive
moss rock fireplace gives the room warmth and drama. Natural ele-
www.estesparkrealestate.com ments include the fireplace, oil-rubbed, pegged wood floors, &
numerous pictures windows create a tranquil, atmosphere. Open
kitchen features hand-hewn custom-made pine cabinets & counter-

We wish you peace, tops crafted by local artisans. Main floor includes the Master Suite
with a southwest flavor, kiva fireplace, & a log vigas ceiling. Large,
log staircase leads up to the loft which is a perfect place for accom-
modating overnight guests, a game room, or home office. Expansive
joy and love this lower level has a comfortable & spacious guest suite featuring a
moss rock fireplace. This walk out level provides access to private
forest and leads to the huge horse/storage barn. Listen to the whis-

Thanksgiving per of aspen leaves rustling in this serene setting. It’s the perfect
place to let your soul stretch out and refresh, recharge and relax.
$1,675,000 Priced at Appraisal. Adjacent 14 acres for sale for
$395,000
season. 2151 McGraw Ranch Rd. To see a Virtual Tour go to:
www.circlepix.com/home2/7AB69P

Golf Course Condo – 2BR, 1.5BA in excellent
condition. Open floor plan on main level with deck
overlooking 18 hole golf course and beautiful open
space plus mountain views. Two bedrooms and
full bath on upper level. A must see. Won’t last
long! Most furniture and furnishings can be pur-
chased separately. Ideal as primary residence or
vacation home. $196,900
1242 S. S. Vrain Ave. #3
Not your normal, nor average Estes Park Home! This
well-built very unique round designed home on 1 acre, 4
BR/3BA, 4300+sf offers “A Special Space for everyone.
Marvelous “Great Room” with beautiful views of Marys
Lake, complemented with Snowcapped views of the
mountains to the West and BLM open space as a back
yard on 2 sides. Granite countertops/floors in kitchen,
vaulted ceilings, French doors, Huge open famrm that
could be divided into 2 large rooms, office and decks
galore! $629,000
To view Virtual Tour go to:
http://www.circlepix.com/home2/7A7R5C
2091 Marys Lake Rd.
Outstanding building site with 1.28 acres. View
Longs Peak, Mt. Meeker, Twin Sisters and snow-
Longs Peak views from this beautifully furnished
capped mtns. of Continental Divide. One of the few
3BR, 2.5BA mountain décor condo located close to
downtown Estes Park. Vaulted ceilings, wood floors, best building sites in Estes Park. Water tap fee is
deck access from Great Room and large master suite. paid with approx value of $7,200. Paved streets,
Spacious family room in lower level with pool table mature trees, nat. gas, town water, electric, sewer
and bar. Call this home Year ‘Round, as a Get-A-Way available. Gently sloping. $275,000
or Investment Property. Price includes all furniture and 1655 Twin Dr.
furnishings. $359,900
To see Virtual Tour go to:
http://www.visualtour.com/shownp.asp?t=1201529&sk=30
318 Big Horn

One of the Prettiest "Dallman-Built" custom homes in

Kiowa Ridge portraying “Top Of The Line” quality & design
on a beautiful 1+acre site. Expansive
and Breathtaking snowcapped views of Mummy Range,
Lumpy Ridge & Mary’s Lake can be enjoyed from the
300+sf redwood deck and Great Room which is comple-
mented with hardwood floors & windows to vaulted ceiling.
Outstanding view of The Crags, (Landmark rock formation)
can be seen from the front of home. Other special features
include Western Cedar beveled siding, surround sound,
spacious kitchen w/stainless appliances, Alder cabinetry, QUALITY CONDO WITH BIG VIEWS of Ypsilon Mtn.,
gorgeous double thick granite peninsula & countertops, cus- Mummy Range, Lumpy Ridge, Lake Estes, North End. Spacious 5BR, 3BA on 1+ ac in Elkhorn Estates
tom bar and craftsman built-in bookcase for home entertain- Complete living area on main level, 3BR, 3BA. Large on wooded setting near town. Commercial zoning
ment center, European glass shower & 2-person jetted tub living room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace, dining allows multiple uses. Vaulted ceiling, some wood
in MBA, Hunter blinds, Open Loft/Den/Office overlooking area, nice kitchen, guest room type suite, office area, floors, deck, city utilities and just across the street
Great Room, 2 bonus finished storage areas and a 16' X 16' foot concrete pad lots of storage, 2 car finished garage, 2,266 sq. ft. from the river. Currently used as a vacation rental
for storage in crawlspace plus much, much more! Once seen you will want to $335,000 with 2 kitchens & all furnishings included.
move in - Guaranteed!!!! Priced at $699,000. TO SEE A VIRTUAL TOUR GO TO: $425,000
See virtual tour on coloproperty.com. or www.circlepix.com/home/7ASHHA http://www.circlepix.com Tour #7AACA6 475 Fall River Lane
2800 Kiowa Trail 1433 Matthew Circle

ESTES VILLAGE
PROPERTIES, LTD.
Where the Estes Valley has been coming for real estate Jane Cornell Marcia Duell
Broker Assoc.,
Randy Good
Broker Assoc.
Pat Holgorsen Vicky Holler
Broker, CRS,
Dave Kiser,
Broker Assoc.
Susan Mary Murphy Wayne
Broker Assoc., Broker Assoc. Magnuson Broker Assoc. Newsom
solutions since 1985. GRI GRI GRI Broker Assoc. GRI Broker Assoc.,
GRI CRS, GRI

320 East Elkhorn P.O. Box 4130, Estes Park, CO 80517 Each office is independently owned and operated.

Listing with Kosman Realty will save you

Kosman thousands with our LOW 3.8% LISTING FEE
Realty Income Property

Estes Park’s
FULL SERVICE
Discount
Brokerage
1510 Raven Ct 1480 David Dr #9 1026 Pine Knoll
970-586-SAVE NEW PRICE - $307,000 $484,500
$269,000 • Bugle Point income • Surrounded by Lodgepole
(7283) • Wonderful 3 bd, producing condo and Ponderosa Pines
Ranch Meadow END UNIT • Sits on the banks of the • Spacious Ranch with
3.8% • Cathedral ceiling in Fall River 3 Bedroom and 3 bath
Listing LR. KIT & Din.
• 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
• Custom kitchen, Alder
Fee • Lg, deck system cabinets and Corian
w/sun awning most furnishings countertops
Kathryn Kosman • Southern exposure and • A great get-away • Over 1700s.f lower level
Immaculate condition w/4th bd, bath, and huge
rec.room
Friday, November 16, 2007 REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND ESTES PARK Page 31

ESTES PARK'S AWARD-WINNING PREMIER SERVICE® TEAM

Joe Wise, Broker/Owner 970-586-3333
Judy Nystrom, GRI, Broker. Assoc. 970-586-5053 Christian Collinet, Broker Assoc. 586-6258
Diane Roehl, Broker Assoc. 970-577-9836 Jack Smith, Broker Assoc. 970-231-7327
523 St. Vrain Lane P. O. Box 1229 Becky Davis, Broker Assoc. 970-405-9709 Shannon Hitchcock, Broker Assoc. 970-443-8805
970/586-3333 800/401-7750 Mike Richardson, Broker Assoc. 970-215-2722 Mindy Van Nest, Broker Assoc. 970-402-1761
Tour our listings at www.FirstColoradoRealty.com Rita Wise, Broker Assoc. 970-443-2457 Jeff Konzak, Broker Assoc. 970-231-1878
e-mail: Info@FirstColoradoRealty.com
An Independently Owned and Operated Firm. GMAC is a registered trademark of General Motors Acceptance Corporation.

NEW NEW NEW E

PRIC
NEW

SUNNY MOUNTAIN LIVING
Enjoy delightful views of Longs Peak, Twin Sisters
and Mount Meeker from this immaculate one level
home in Carriage Hills. Greatroom with wood-
burning fireplace and vaulted ceilings, inviting
sunroom, three bedrooms, including a master
suite with walk-in closet, plus heated 2-car
garage. New deck, pergola and gorgeous land-
scaping.
Offered at $339,000.
INVESTORS TAKE NOTE!
Ideal rental property offering a total of 6 units on
4 legal lots. 4-2 bedroom cottages, 1 studio cabin
and 1-two story home have all been very well
maintained and offer a strong rental history with
very little vacancy. Each unit has extra storage
and 2 parking spaces; central coin-op laundry.
Live in the main house and manage yourself, or
sell-off each of the lots for a quick turn-around!
$569,000
1121 FALL RIVER DRIVE
Dreaming of building a mountain home? You’ll
love the peacefulness of this desirable Fall River
Estates location. There are ponderosa pines,
rock formations and lovely eastern views for
morning sun. City utilities are available and the
location couldn’t be better – close to the conven-
iences of town and a short drive to Rocky
Mountain National Park.
Well priced at $149,000.
4 BR SPECIAL - $224,000!
Spacious raised ranch 4-bedroom home in easy
location! Offering over 2300 square feet of living
space with all new carpeting and interior paint
throughout, a huge deck for entertaining plus
plenty of space for parking and/or a garage.
Enjoy a backyard garden area with room for play!
A great buy at only $224,000!

BORDERS NATIONAL FOREST
Private 1-acre lot offering an gorgeous blend of
fascinating rock formations, pine forest and aspen
trees. Borders Roosevelt National Forest with
endless trails for hiking, mountain biking and rock
climbing. Very peaceful, serene location within 15
minutes of downtown Estes Park,
priced at just $85,000!
NEW VERY AFFORDABLE CONDOS -
FALL INCENTIVE: FREE HOA FOR
ONE YEAR
Enjoy serene mountain and forest views from these
delightful, easy-to-own condominiums, Estes Park's
newest community! These freshly remodeled units
offer an inviting floor plan, and all new appliances.
A convenient, mountain resort location for a primary
residence or second home!
Priced at $149,900 or less!
Tour today at www.ThePinesAtEstesPark.com
MOUNTAIN VIEWS, FLOWING STREAM,
WILDLIFE VIEWING, PRIVACY
Escape to Antlers’ Pointe Condos along beautiful Fall
River, close to RMNP and 3 miles to Estes Park. This
newly renovated 1 BR suite includes a hot tub on
your private deck, gas fireplace, full kitchen, king-size
bed, cable TV/DVD, and outdoor gas grill. Beautiful
mountain views! This vacation condo is fully furnished
with on-site management.
Offered at $219,000
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM CEDAR RIDGE
CONDO – GORGEOUS SETTING!
Stunning fully-custom duplex home in one of the most
beautiful settings in Estes Park! Tall pines and majes-
tic rock formations invite you into an interior from a
“fine homes” magazine. The casually elegant living
room with fireplace, dining room, gourmet kitchen,
luxury master suite and 2-car garage are all on the
main level – NO STAIRS! The deck overlooks a large
greenspace. Two bedrooms and bonus room on the
lower level. $379,500.

CHARMING COTTAGE THE ULTIMATE COTTAGE STUNNING VIEWS OF ~SPECTACULAR

Cute, full of character and a gardener’s dream.
Located in Waltonia near Drake, across from a lovely
greenbelt, this home has expanded from the original
cabin to 1718 square feet with 3 bedrooms, library,
greatroom and eat-in kitchen. Beamed cathedral ceil-
ings, easy access to peaceful garden areas and a
wood-burning fireplace all add to the charming
ambiance.
$225,000
IN ESTES
Delightful open greatroom with hardwood flooring and
vaulted ceiling, skylights & fun loft; custom kitchen
featuring stone counters, poplar cabinets, stainless
steel appliances & oversized island. 2-bedrooms &
2 full baths, including a spacious master suite with
skylights, jetted tub & romantic heat stove. Fenced
backyard and Mummy Range views! Sale subject to
short-sale approval by lender.
$259,900
TWIN SISTERS
Enjoy stunning views of Twin Sisters from this
immaculately kept home! A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom
floor plan with bright and open kitchen, living room
with huge view windows and lower level family
room with cozy wood stove. Oversized deck,
attached garage and storage shed complete the
package.
A quiet, peaceful corner lot, only $275,000!
BLACK CANYON HILLS~
Simply stunning views from this prime 1-acre
property. Nearly 3000sf home offers window-lined
living room with moss rock fireplace, 4 BR & 3 BA,
walk-out family room, hobby/shop, plus 2-car
garage. Enjoy peace & tranquility from the wrap-
around deck as you watch the sunlight dance
across the views.
370 Pioneer Lane, offered at $569,000.

Pajama Storytime morning storytimes with their chil-

At The Estes Park
Public Library
Monday Night
Put on your pajamas and grab your
teddy bear. It’s time for Pajama
Storytime at Estes Park Public
Library on Monday November 19th at
7:00 p.m. in the Hondius Room.
Before you turn down the covers
come enjoy stories, songs, participa-
tory activities, puppets and more all
around the theme of Thanksgiving.
Pajama storytime is perfect for
working parents who don’t have the
opportunity to attend the library’s
dren. Evening storytimes are
offered once a month and it’s an
activity the family can enjoy
together. “We can not stress
enough the importance of reading
to young children to help foster
language and interest in books.
This is the first step toward a life-
time of enjoyment of reading and
future success in school and life,”
says Melanie Kozlowski, Youth
Services Staff. Families are invited
to arrive early and check out the
library’s great selection of books,
audio books, magazines, music
cds, cd-ROMs, and dvds.
Page 32 REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND ESTES PARK Friday, November 16, 2007

1600 Wapiti Circle #51

Library Posters a favorite.”
Youth services assistant Melanie
Elk Ridge Condo! One level living,
walk out ranch. Premier, private
Promote Reading Kozlowski captured the moment with the
library’s digital camera. Once the photo
location with mature landscaping. 4 In libraries across America, one sees
was taken, she worked on the computer to
bedrooms, 2900+ sq. ft. Granite celebrity READ posters produced by the
isolate the photo, choose the background,
counters, natural stone and hickory American Library Association featuring
add the type, and turn it into a poster size
floors, two fireplaces. $443,000 sports stars, political figures, writers, and
print. “Melanie has such a great eye for
movie stars each holding a favorite book.
design. It’s wonderful to have such an
The first poster featured popular
artistic person on our staff,” said Aiken.
actor/comedian Bill Cosby in 1985.
During Children’s Book Week
Orlando Bloom, Denzel Washington,
(November 12-18) all twenty-one posters
Serena Williams, Shaquille O’Neal, Weird
1778 Hallett Heights Drive Al Yankovic, Bill Gates, Stephen
will be on display at the public library and
Great views of the surrounding
Hawking and
mountain ranges can be taken in
from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch
many other
style home. The oversized 2 car celebrities have
garage is any mans dream! Open appeared on the
living area with a living room, prestigious
kitchen, and laundry! Priced to posters.
sell. $239,900 The Estes Park
Public Library has
gone a step fur-
ther and is recog-
2625 Marys Lake Road N102 nizing local chil-
Million dollar views! Huge covered dren in a series of
deck to enjoy views of Marys Lake READ posters in
and the Rocky Mountains. Purchase celebration of
one of the most popular vacation National
rental condos at Marys Lake Lodge. Children’s
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan Book Week
with fireplace. Fully furnished. November 12-18.
$279,000 The Estes Park
Woman’s Club
LINDA SCHNEIDER sponsored the
GRI, CRS, Broker Assoc. library’s read
Rocky Mountain, 1-800-607-3838 posters by donat-
970-586-3838 x 4020 ing the money to
REALTORS® 970-227-0998 Cell purchase the two
457 E.Wonderview Avenue • Estes Park, CO 80517 READ CD’s pub-
Email: linda@lindaschneider.com • www.lindaschneider.com lished by ALA
Graphics. The
CDs contains fun
templates, cre-
ative type styles,
graphic elements
and all the tools to
create the custom
posters.
Estes Park
Public Library’s
youth services
Park Elementary School.
staff presented an after school program in
The public library thanks the Estes Park
October and children in kindergarten
Woman's Club for helping promote greater
through fifth grades were asked to bring a
Historic Allenspark Log Home favorite book and “star” in their own
awareness of the library and involving our
Rarely does a property in this location become available. Close enough to community's children as spokespersons on
commute to Boulder or Longmont, yet with seclusion near Rocky Mountain READ poster. Kerry Aiken, youth servic-
National Park, this beautiful property features a small creek, incredible views of the custom READ posters.
es supervisor said, “It was lots of fun see-
the high peaks, and is within walking distance to remote backcountry trails.
ing what book the children had chosen as
631 Skinner Rd., Allenspark | $259,000 | MLS# 514773
Offered by Rob Lewis 303.444.3177 www. estesparkproperty.net
Pre-Christmas
Used Book Sale
The Friends of the Library have
scheduled their pre-Christmas used
book sale for Friday, December 7th and
Saturday, December 8th. Hours are
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Hondius
Room of the library. Holiday theme and
gift quality books, tapes, and compact
discs will be for sale. All proceeds
directly benefit the Estes Park Public
Library. Plan to attend and grab some
Happy 1st Birthday great gifts, at great prices, for friends,
Zuri Milagros! family, or for yourself.
We love you!
Love, Mom & Dad, Contact The Estes Park News
your Grandparents, all your Aunts
and Uncles and Cousins 970-586-5800 • 166 S. St. Vrain
info@estesparknews.com
Friday, November 16, 2007 REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND ESTES PARK Page 33

Emily Hanson Rock Castle Realty Company represents the

Broker largest and most prestigious land developer in
586-8585 Estes Park. All properties featured are brand
911 Woodstock Drive #1 new with the most upscale features and finishes
Estes Park, CO 80517
www.rockcastlerealty.com for their price points. Call today for a tour!

Stanley Avenue
NEW condos with Lake Estes Views, cus-
tom cabinets, fantastic landscaping, close to
downtown. Great investment. $199,900 +

The Promontory
Two new homes at The Promontory with
outstanding Marys Lake & Mummy Range
views. One-floor living with master bed-
room, kitchen, living/dining room, and Kiowa Ridge Silver Tree
garage on main level. 3BR, 2.5BA, 2200+ Exclusive 1 acre + estate lots with city Offering both 1/2 acre and private 10+ acre
SQFT. $589,900 water/sewer. Tremendous views of Marys lots with stunning divide and national park
Lake & Mummy Range. Protective views. Easy access with city water, sewer,
Covenants. Starting at $225,000 & electric to lot lines. Starting at $169,900.

Call (970) 586-9551 • 800-530-8812 1801 Sketch Box Lane Unit 2 6777 Highway 36
Visit www.peakrealty.com
for Video & Virtual Tours and
Long-term Rentals & Real Estate Sales
Open House

Mountain cabin at Solitude Condominiums. This 15 Acres surrounded by the Roosevelt National
cabin is a “stand alone” cabin with open cathedral Forest. This lodge would make a great home with 5
bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. County will allow use of a
ceilings, large deck, all furniture included and has Bed and Breakfast. The property also has a .53 acre
on-site management. A vacation home for you and piece that is deeded separately from property. Many
SAT 11-2, SUN 1-4- your family. In excellent condition. $319,900 possibilities on this spacious land. Nicely secluded.
437 WHISPERING PINES DR. ACREAGE $435,000
Home on 1.23 acre lot that adjoins open space. 4.99 acre lot in gorgeous location with For more information
Range Realty, Ltd.
Horses allowed. There are 2 wood stoves in the on these properties call:
snow capped views to Pike's Peak. 300 E. Elkhorn Ave.
sunroom and family room. Convenient kitchen Estes Park, CO 80517
with bar to dining room. 3 bedroom, 3.5 baths,
Several optimal building sites and Ann Racine
easy access by existing driveway 888-319-2345
2696 sq ft.
Data #523213 Offered at $75,900
www.rangerealty.com 586-2345
Data #546412 Offered at $327,000

Loan Center SIX ACRES CLOSE TO

• Purchase • Refinance ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK
Looking for that development parcel? This is a prime
• Home Equity • Construction piece. 6.1 acres (two parcels) ready for re-development.
3 paid sewer taps, 2 wells, town water on the property,
Great Rates. Great Service. natural gas and Estes Park electric. Level building sites,
trees, views and easy access from Fish Hatchery Road.
• 363 East Elkhorn, #202 • (970) 586-4030 Eleven possible building units. Call for more information
W
N ET I N G and to schedule your showing. $1,400,000
LIS
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limita- Vacation Accommodations Real Estate Sales
tion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such pref-
erence, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children 970.586.2950 • 866.586.2950
under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant
women and people securing custody of children under 18. Judy Anderson
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker
estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hearby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal Eric Blackhurst
opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD Toll-free at www.KeyToEstesPark.com Broker Associate
1-800-669-9777. The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 351 Moraine Avenue, Suite B / P. O. Box 656, Estes Park, CO 80517
Page 34
Your Home Sold in 120 Days, Guaranteed
or We Will Sell it For FREE!
www.EstesParkGuaranteedHomeSale.com
or call 1-800-970-1653 ID #9204
Conditions Apply
$329,900 - Views of Longs Peak,
Mount Meeker & Twin Owls
• Turn Key Developers Unit • Next to Stream • Spacious Great
Room • Moss Rock Wood Burning Fireplace • Deck Over Stream
• Fully Furnished • Private Stocked Lake • End Unit • Oversized
Garage • Close to Downtown • One Minute Walk to One of the
Best Restaurants in Estes Park • Common Entertainment Area for
Grilling, Gather and Enjoy the Big Views
Free Recorded Message
1-800-207-5001 ID #4018
$450,000 - Fish Creek Property
• Lovely home with hardwood floors throughout
• Features patio and deck • 2 car garage
• Creek running through property
• Gorgeous waterfront views
Free Recorded Message
1-800-207-5001 ID # 4007
REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND ESTES PARK
$209,900 – Outstanding Location close to
downtown Estes Park
Open Floor Plan • Main Level Living Room
Lower Level Family Room • New Riverstone Fireplace
Deck & Separate Patio
Free Recorded Message
1-800-207-5001 ID # 4063
$1,299,000 – Grand Home
No Better Views of Lake Estes, Twin Sisters, Mt.
Meeker & Longs Peak
Magnificient Decor • High End Finish
Open Floor Plan • Professionally Landscaped
Spring & Pond
Free Recorded Message
1-800-207-5001 ID #4003
Toll Free 877-577-0040
343 S. Saint Vrain Avenue, Suite 1
100 Yards South of the Holiday Inn
By
The
Book
Kurtis
Kelly
Adult Services
Supervisor
New Book Puts
“Minstrel Man”
Back In Spotlight
This weekend, I’ll be among the cast
taking to the stage in the musical
Oklahloma! Once again, capacity crowds
are showing their support and enthusiasm
for the performing arts in Estes Park.
We have a rich legacy of entertainment.
The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies turns
50 next year. Delve into the library’s local
history archives, and you’ll discover one
of its founders is Ned Linegar. Ned is
now at work compiling a written history
of this vibrant organization.
The library’s archives are an amazing
treasure for researchers like Ned and for
trivia buffs like me. There’s the rich histo-
ry of the Dark Horse Theater that began
to flourish in the late 1950s. One of the
names you’ll see in the fine print is Judd
Hirsch, star of Taxi and Ordinary People,
who made his stage debut in Estes Park
working with local artist Greig Steiner.
Another legend of the local entertainment
scene is the subject of a new book at the
library. The name “Al Fike” stirs up many
memories and stories of a versatile per-
former who achieved national fame and
played some of his finest moments in
Estes Park.
A tribute to his life and spirit is now
contained in Al Fike: The Modern
Minstrel Man by Kay Hoflander.
Fike began his working life as a
Friday, November 16, 2007
him playing piano at the Glory Hole Bar
in Central City. She became an instant fan.
In the 1950s, he formed a high-energy,
comedy-infused quartet called the Taylor
Four, a sensation that packed audiences
into Denver’s Taylor Supper Club for a
decade.
“They were the hottest act between
Chicago and Las Vegas,” said Clyde
Rogers, one of the many musicians who
performed with them.
In later years, Fike’s act was a vaudeville
showcase, as he took stage in his striped
jacket and straw hat, performing songs,
telling jokes, doing impressions of Jimmy
Durante, and saying farewell with his ver-
sion of “What a Wonderful World.”
Fike’s local connections were many. As far
back as 1948, he was performing with
Chuck Timm at the Harmony when it was
a guest ranch. He was a favorite at the
Club Jubilee above the old Rexall drug-
store, and he was on stage at the Gaslight
Pub the night the Big Thompson flooded
in 1976.
One of the names mentioned in the book
is none other than jazz pianist Ray Young,
one of the most popular musicians here in
town. Not only had Ray performed with
Fike, he taught piano to Larry Wegner, one
of Fike’s longtime sidekicks. Ray remem-
bers Fike as a consummate “minstrel man”
who could mesmerize audiences. He notes
that Fike was a regular at the Lane Guest
Ranch in the 1980s. And he adds that Dick
Kroeckel, who frequently performed with
Fike, was one of the finest ragtime piano
players ever.
Al Fike, the Missouri schoolteacher who
made it big in the club circuit and head-
lined in New York, Chicago, Miami, Las
Vegas, who appeared on national televi-
sion during the Taylor Four heyday, per-
formed what would be his final stage
show on July 4, 1996. He died on August
26 that year at age 84.
Al Fike: The Modern Minstrel Man,

For Lease
along with the tremendous resources in the
2300 Hondius Way Missouri schoolteacher, but his entertain- library’s local history archives, helps shine
ment career was launched in 1948 when a spotlight on the rich history of entertain-
TV personality Faye Emerson discovered ment in Estes Park.
Condo/
Commercial Building
BEST VIEWS IN ESTES. 360 E. Elkhorn Lions Club
Mountain Home and Guest House in spec-
tacular setting on over 11 acres in Eagle Helps With
Rock Ranches. 3 BDR, 1 3/4 BA. Great
Room with Moss Rock fireplace, vaulted ceil-
• 2,026 sq. ft. Fall Festival
ings and views of Longs Peak. This lot offers
privacy and some of the best mountain
views in Estes Park. $1,499,000
• 2 Entrances – Volunteers from the
Lions Club helped out
788 Dunraven Glade Elkhorn & cooking hot dogs and
hamburgers for the
Riverwalk Life Long Learning of
Estes Valley Fall
• Long-term Lease Festival. The Festival
is a fund raising activ-
• $3,500/mo ity that provides
8+ Acres With Great Views! plus taxes and association dues scholarships for pre-
One level living! Fantastic mountain home with school children who
incredible views. Very large kitchen with center would otherwise not
island, 2 sinks, lots of counter and cabinet
be able to attend pre-
space. Master suite with walk-in closets and jet-
ted tub. Very secluded 8.82 acres with over-
sized garage with workshop. $449,900
Call Bret Today! school. The Festival
was very successful
this year and along
970-586-1700 970-586-1700 with the Pumpkin
Bret Freedman Bret Freedman Patch activities pro-
BROKER/OWNER BROKER/OWNER
vided a fun outing for
www.BretFreedman.com www.BretFreedman.com families in the Estes
bretfreedman@beyondbb.com bretfreedman@beyondbb.com Larraine Darling and Cliff Dill with little lion, Gunnar Friesen.
Valley. Courtesy photo
Your Complete Your Complete Courtesy photo
Real Estate Resource Real Estate Resource
Friday, November 16, 2007 REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND ESTES PARK Page 35

Get To Know
The Perfect Getaway
Estes Valley
Victim Enjoy panoramic mountain and lake
views from this ideal vacation condo at
Advocates Marys Lake Lodge. Offering 2 master
suites and a soaring greatroom, all with
Organization provides critical the most desirable high-end finishes, this
community services LakeView unit is the perfect blend of lux-
ury accommodation and rustic Lodge
Estes Valley Victim Advocates setting. Private deck, fully furnished and
(EVVA) provides critical com- STRONG FINANCIALS! Historic Marys
munity services that make the Lake Lodge offers a full-service spa, two
entire area a safer place to live. restaurants and complete management
EVVA serves victims of crime, services.
A worry-free get-away at $298,500!
including domestic violence,
sexual assault, stalking, and bur-
glary. It also provides services to
victims of trauma, such as acci-
dents, suicide survivors, and 7+Ac Bordering
unattended deaths. The organi-
zation serves the entire Estes
Rocky Mountain National Park
Valley, including Glen Haven, Mary Mesropian, Director of Estes Valley Victim Enjoy a perfectly framed view of Longs
Advocates accepts a $1,000 grant from Tom Schultz,
Allenspark, and Drake. Peak from this 7+ acre site BORDER-
President and CEO of Group Publishing. The November
EVVA’s services include: ING ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
1st event marked the 11th year of Group’s Community PARK! An ideal location for your
• Education on victims’ rights, Service Awards presentations. Since 1977, Group has
mountain dream home, the site offers
domestic violence, sexual given more than three-quarters of a million dollars an abundance of towering pines, fasci-
assault, and related topics through its Domestic Charitable Giving Program to wor- nating rock formations & views in all
• 24 hour/7 day advocacy for thy organizations. Estes Valley Victim Advocates will put directions. New driveway with turn-
victims as they deal with law these funds towards the purchase of a safehouse for vic- around & new well. Imagine sitting on
enforcement personnel, the court tims of domestic violence and their children. your deck, listening to the river below
& enjoying this amazing view...
process, and medical care $299,500
one-on-one counseling and support
groups of a crisis.
• A safehouse where women and their Estes Valley Victim Advocates is a non-
children can get a safe place to live, coun- profit agency that received funding from
seling, and an opportunity to heal when the Town of Estes Park, Estes Valley
Christian J. Collinet
Broker Associate
they have no place else to go Resources Fund of the Community Most firms independently owned and operated
• Referrals to other service centers Foundation of Northern Colorado, Estes www.ChristianCollinet.com
In 2006, Estes Valley Victim Advocates Park Medical Center, United Way, Estes Direct 970-231-8570
had 740 contacts with victims. No other Park Rotary Club, Estes Park Lions Club Office 970-586-3333 Real Marketing. Real Results.
agency in the Estes Valley provides these and community donations, and other
services. sources. All services are confidential.
We encourage the public to become For more information or to volunteer,
more familiar with our organization, call EVVA at 577-3597. Donations can be Lively and Lovely in Arapaho Estates
because anyone could become the victim sent to EVVA at P.O. Box 1287, Estes Gorgeous. Heartwarming. Inviting. Fabulous. All these sentiments
of a crime. Of course, we wish this didn’t Park, CO. 80517. Their crisis line is 970- describe this 4478 SF home, perfect for entertaining family and friends.
Passing the front porch swing, you’ll know that good times await you. A
happen to anyone, but knowing where to 586-4000 and operates 24 hours a day. dramatic and attractive tiled entry begins your delight, with a comfy sit-
get help for a family member, friend, or Their office phone is 970-577-9781. ting room to the right and an airy and bright great room to the left. The
yourself means immediate support in case kitchen offers flair without pretense with solid-slab granite counters,
ample maple cabinetry, center island with breakfast bar, and large picture
window over the convenient corner sink. The eat-in area serves up style
with space for a large table and a tasteful mural as a backdrop, plus an
Advent Tea atrium door to a generous deck that begs you to put your feet up. An
office, ¾ guest bath, laundry/mud room, and entry to the two-car garage put the final touches on the main floor. Upstairs, the loft-
And Bazaar style landing gives way to three sizable bedrooms. Two share a ¾ jack-and-jill bath with oversized shower and access a bonus room
flooded with natural light from multiple skylights. The master suite is a three-sectioned area with a place for everything. The bed-
At Mt. Calvary room is both cozy but bright and accommodating. Adjacent is a room-sized closet for all your clothes and personal treasures –
there’s no need for armoires here! The other side of the closet opens to a full bath, with a large, tiled shower, jetted tub, and double
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church will vanity with raised counter. On the lower level there’s a second office with raised ceiling, in addition to well-lit open spaces that are
hold their annual Advent Tea, Bazaar perfect for tweens and teens as-is, or finish them to your liking. You can begin truly living life at 175 Cherokee Court for $699,500.
and Luncheon on Saturday, December Please call to schedule your personal tour.
1st from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in their
Fellowship Hall on the corner of Rare 4-Plex
Highway 36 and 2nd Street. Amazing views abound from this two-level, 3912 SF four-plex off Riverside. Can an
investment get any easier? This turn-key rental features nicely maintained units of
A tea table with Christmas cookies, varying sizes that are all leased well into 2008! Configured into four smartly-
coffee and tea will be available for all designed apartments, the living environments are as comfortable as a single family
to enjoy while shopping for reasonably residence, and each space offers unique features. There is one single-bedroom
unit, which is located on the main level and has entry via a wrap-around deck ideal
priced baked goods and crafts such as for enjoying the amazing mountain vistas. This unit is great for an individual, with an
handmade Barbie clothes and assorted eat-in kitchen, bright living room, full bath, and an extra large bedroom with sliding
scarves. door. As is true in all the apartments, the appliances are well-maintained and in
excellent working condition. Two matching two-bedroom units benefit from comfort-
This year, something special will be able, open floor plans. Each enjoys an inviting entry deck which leads to a charming
featured for sale by the Community living room. Views of the Continental Divide and Lumpy Ridge flood through large, west-facing windows, as well as scenes of picturesque rock outcrop-
Prayer Quilters. There will be quilts pings and mature evergreens. A full bath and ample bedrooms complete the superb layout for both of these units. Finally, the fourth unit also contains
two large bedrooms; however, added amenities include its larger size and a wood-burning “Franklin Fireplace” stove in the living room. The kitchen is
and wall hangings made with original galley-style and features a breakfast nook and laundry closet, together with dual access to the hallway and dining area. Other building features include
handpainted blocks by prayer quilter, Courtesy photo individual storage spaces for each tenant, ample deck spaces, plus a “landlord’s unit” for use as your own storage or workspace. At 257 Moccasin
Milly Busby. The scenes vary, wildflow- Street, a quiet residential area with pristine surroundings and fantastic views combines with choice apartment living to make a truly worthy real estate
your choice of barbequed chicken or investment. Offered for $519,000.
ers, birdhouses, log cabins, sunbonnet
krautburger along with a salad, relishes, First National Bank Building, Ste 202
kids and Christmas symbols.
potato chips, dessert and a beverage. P.O. Box 2267, Estes Park, CO 80517
Milly’s background as an artist has includ-
All proceeds will benefit local, regional
ed designing for Hallmark Cards, teaching 970-586-0713 1-888-318-0364
and world-wide mission projects.
drawing and painting at Kansas State info@mountainparadiserealestate.com
The Lutheran Women’s Missionary
University for ten years, and as partner in Visit our website www.realestateestespark.com
League and the Community Prayer
an interior design business in Kansas. for the latest listings!
Quilters of Mount Calvary wish to extend
A delicious lunch will be served from 11 Trisha Wills, Broker Connie Phipps, Broker Associate
an invitation to everyone in the Estes Genevieve Mellott, Administrative
a.m.-1 p.m. at the tea and will include
Valley to join in the holiday festivities.
Page 36 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007
EPHS Drama
Club To Host
Dinner Theater
The EPHS Drama Club is getting ready
to host their 2nd annual dinner theater, on
November 29, 30, and December 1. The
tickets for the shows are: Adults-$15,
Students-$12, and Children under 12-$10.
Tickets will go on sale starting October 29
from 3:30-5:00 in the EPHS office.
The doors will open at 5:30, and dinner
will be at 6:00 in the high school cafeteria,
then we will move into the auditorium for
the shows of "Snowee White and the
Seven Chicks," "Hopeless Hamlet," and
"Romeo Revised" starting at 7:00.
OTHER GHOST:
Snowee White and the
Tom Davis
Seven Chicks Cast:
OPHELIA:
SNOWEE: Mike Bernacchi
Jami Kybic
AMY: Mary Compton
CINDY: Jami Kybic
Romeo Revised
IMOGENE: Katie Quist
Cast
WENDY: Sara Thompson
ROMEO:
LINDA: Samantha Holt
Mary Compton
DENISE: Dulce Aguilera
JULIET:
ELIZABETH: Hannah Gilbert
Jami Kybic
LAWYER: Caitlin Harvilla
Smokin' Dave's Barbeque and Tap House
MEG: Maddy Rusk
will be providing dinner on Thursday
November 29, and Poppy's Pizza and Grill
Hopeless Hamlet Cast:
will be providing dinner on November 30
COACH: Samantha Holt
and December 1. The EPHS ProStart class
HAMLET: Alex Urquardt
will also be providing a dessert buffet dur-
HORATIO: Maddy Rusk
ing intermission each night.
BRITTNEY #1: Mary Compton
Tickets are limited, so buy them early at
BRITTNEY #2: Sara Thompson
the school office, any day after school.
MOM: Katie Quist
The last day to purchase tickets is
STEVE, THE GHOST: Caitlin Harvilla
Monday, November 19th. Photos by Chloé Hazelton

Awana Grand Prix Held November 10th

At Mountain View Church
The Estes Park community wide Awana Clubs held their annual Grand Prix
model car race last
Saturday with a very
enthusiastic group of
racers and parents.
All children, two
years before kinder-
garten through 6th
grade, are encour-
aged to attend the
Estes Park communi-
ty wide Awana
Christian children’s
program. Awana
teaches kids that God
is real, that God Courtesy photos
loves them, and that Sparks Club for Design-Jacob Morse-3rd Place, Zac Ostrich-2nd
God expresses that Place, Kaitlyn Fisher-1 Place, Tony Rowley and Tanya Rowley.
st

love through Jesus

Christ. Awanas enjoy
game time, Bible
study, council time
and music on
Wednesday’s after
school at Mountain
View Bible
Fellowship. The next
meeting will be held
on Wednesday,
November 28th.
Please call
Tanya Rowley at
586-3395 ext. 5 for
more information. Sparks Club for Speed-Zac Ostrich-3rd Place, Jacob Morse-2nd
Place and Tyler Rowley-1 Place, and Tony Rowley.
st
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 37

Shirlee Roth Artwork

On Exhibit At EPMC
The Estes Park Medical Center and
Project Art is proud to present renown
local artist Shirlee Roth in an exhibit of
her paintings on display at the Mezzanine
Gallery from now through December 21.
Shirlee Ann Roth, wife of Rex Roth and
mother of Jim, Bob and Jeff Roth, was a
well-known local artist in the 1980s. She
studied art at the Chicago Art Institute,
Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois and
also under artist Barbara Bond in Arizona.
In 1960, Rex and Shirlee founded
as well as fine art prints of her landscape
Rockford Christian School in Rockford,
paintings. Some of Shirlee’s paintings took
Illinois. The school now has nearly 1,200
weeks to complete. She loved painting
students and one of Shirlee’s paintings
mountains, trees, cabins and skies. Her
hangs in the entrance. In 1967, Rex and
skies are one of the most unique aspects of
Shirlee moved to Estes Park to direct
her work and often set the tone of the
Covenant Heights Bible Camp and
painting. She painted almost entirely with
Shirlee owned the Coachlight Gift Store
knives and tiny spatulas and did not name
on the corner of Moraine and Elkhorn. In
any of her paintings.
1971, the Roth’s bought Wild Basin
In the later 1990s, Shirlee was no longer
Lodge and Shirlee was able to move her
able to paint and was soon diagnosed with
gift store there and also open a gallery.
Alzheimer’s disease. She has been a resi-
Shirlee has been a faithful pastor’s wife to
dent at the Prospect Park Living Center
Rex as he has served Allenspark
for over six years. She no longer remem-
Community Church for the last 35 years.
bers that she was an artist, nor does she
Shirlee painted over 50 paintings and
recognize her family, but she still shows a
sold all but one that she wanted to keep.
kind and loving spirit that has character-
She said that particular painting was like
ized her all of her life.
giving birth to a baby and she could not
sell it. This display includes that painting,

Quota Club’s Holiday Home Tour

Saturday, December 1, 2007, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Homes Homes
Quota Club’s Parade of Trees
Dr. Gil & Susan Anderson Steve & Barrie Harms

Happy 17th 3495 St. Francis Road

Laura Grantham
are on display at MedX
November 12th - 30th.
Enter the drawing for $1.ea.
1034 Pine Knoll Drive
Gladys Van Drie
Birthday 824 Whispering Pines Drive Winners announced & pickup 1122 Fairway Club Lane
Bill & Mickey Lively
of trees is at Good Samaritan
Howard & Sue Huston
Happy 4th Ev! 2030 Cherokee Drive
Village on Dec. 1st
1001 Otis Lane
Tickets are $12. each in advance, $15. on day of tour and available at:
Birthday Kevin! Love, Burt, Val Estes Park Visitor’s Center, Mountain Time Cabin Goods, Macdonald Book Shop,
MedX of Estes, A La Carte, Estes Park News, or from any Quota Club Member

Love, Mami & Papi

and Carly Thanks to our Sponsors:
Big Horn Restaurant, Estes Park News, MedX of Estes, Mountain Time Cabin Goods,
Peggy Lynch RE/MAX Mountain Brokers, Wine & Cheese Shops, YMCA of the Rockies
Page 38
Along Moraine
By: John Meissner week 8
Locus: Estes Park Trail, (former) 275 Moraine,
1957
“The Estes Park Trail extends greetings to the
Estes Park Alakasai [sic] a new six column
folio, published in the office of the Loveland
Herald and devoted to Estes Park news” ---20
June 1914 (John Y. Munson’s) Estes Park Trail
The Estes Park Trail (figure 8) is not a busi-
ness at risk, nor is its home a building at risk.
Newspapers chronicle their every movement,
and the Trail is an easy one to follow, occupy-
ing three different rental properties on the south
side of east Elkhorn between its start in 1921
and its move to the original Francis building
(long-timers may remember it as the former
Gambles) on the same side of west Elkhorn in
1944, before finally constructing a dedicated
plant on Moraine in the fall of 1957.
The original Estes Park Trail, related only by
name, was a weekly Berthoud publication dis-
tributed through William T. Parke’s store in the
summers of 1912, 1913, and 1914. This was ex-
Larimer County Commissioner (and then-cur-
rent Estes Park Land Company co-investor and
part-time resident) John Yale Munson’s well-
written hobby horse. Today, it is extremely
valuable as a historical reference (as is his
Berthoud Bulletin during those years Estes did-
n’t have a newspaper) but not particularly valu-
able to possess, as complete or near-complete
sets are held in at least three different Estes
locations, and individual copies are distributed
throughout various Colorado libraries and insti-
tutions.
Estes Park’s first newspaper was the
Mountaineer, edited by Loveland journalist J.
Gordon Smith in the summer of 1908 on a
portable press set up in town cobbler/forest
ranger Joe Ryan’s building (again on the south
side of east Elkhorn). The name is more famil-
iar today as one later appropriated (and still
used) by Estes Park’s high school paper. When
the commercial Mountaineer first started, there
was some talk of erecting a permanent home,
but presumably the paper was not financially
successful, as the editor and his equipment
Steve Misch found they weren’t the first
ones providing Thanksgiving dinner to Estes
Park residents, as evidenced here in this his-
toric document and photograph.
Estes Park’s 7th
Annual Community
Thanksgiving Feast
On Thanksgiving Day, November 22,
Steve Misch and Larraine Darling are
once again hosting the seventh annual
community Thanksgiving Feast! Come
one, come all to the dinner which will be
held at the Mountain View Bible
Fellowship Church at Highway 7 and Peak
www.EstesParkNews.com
Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Photo credit: 1960 Trail Vacation Edition.
Estes Park Trail building, shortly after construction.
returned to Loveland before Labor Day. What
Mr. Smith left behind indicates that thirteen
Thursday issues were originally published,
beginning on 4 June 1908 and ending 27
August 1908.
July issues of the Mountaineer exist, but the
local library and museum only hold incomplete
(June and August) runs. The Estes Park Bank
had an original Mountaineer, courtesy of early
Moraine resident Sydney Sherman, in its pos-
session as late as 1960 (and probably later,
according to eyewitness accounts), but the
bank’s replacement staff can’t be troubled to
find it, or any of the other irreplaceable items in
the missing Sherman family reliquary.
The reason this indifference is such a waste is
that every issue of the Mountaineer adds, on
average, three otherwise unknowable facts
about Estes’ early development. You can talk all
you want about filling gaps in Estes Park histo-
ry using surrounding newspapers, but that’s
somewhat equivalent to reconstructing a former
lodge’s trout with almonds recipe based on
uncovering diners’ comment cards.
Conservatively, issues of the Mountaineer
would bring around $150 each on ebay. While
history’s venal aspects are not the focus of this
road show, I recognize that certain ears connect-
ed to an attic full of “Yeah, I’ve got some” only
perk up around significant tax deductions, plus I
want whoever stole the Sherman collection to
have a rough idea of how incensed to act when
the pawn shop offers you $5.
View Drive from 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
This traditional buffet-style feast is come
as you are, there is no charge! All of Estes
Park is invited to celebrate Thanksgiving
in a community atmosphere while dining
on delicious food and enjoying local enter-
tainment including Cowboy Brad and
Kathy Fitch and pianist Scott Joens. There
The Grail for paper collectors and historians,
though, is the Estes Park Alikasai, published in
Loveland in 1914 and 1915. Perhaps. The
Alikasai could just as well be called the Hello-
Goodbye (subdeck “Your Source for Fermat’s
Missing Proof and the Giant Squid”), given that
no regular issues have been captured or pho-
tographed intact. Did it even exist? It definitely
existed on paper, attached to a young editor
named Earl E. Hanway from Sterling, and offi-
cially welcomed to the fold by Munson in June
1914. After a “prosperous and popular recep-
tion”, it was taken over by Mark Ellison and
Claude Smith in 1915. Not enough scraps
remain to answer anything more, except indi-
rectly. What did the word “alikasai” even
mean? Was it a native American term? A port-
manteau? A magician’s command to disappear?
The Alikasai listed itself as a “semi-weekly” in
the 1915 Colorado State Business Directory
(the only year it appears – This information
would have been submitted in 1914), while
Munson’s announcement suggests it would be
published weekly during June 1914 and semi-
weekly in July and August. “Semi-weekly” is
ambiguous (twice a week or once every two
weeks?), but almost certainly means twice a
week here, because July and August in Estes
have always generated more black ink.
The following year’s mission statement is more
straightforward: “The Estes Park Alikasai will
be printed again, during the tourist season of
1915, semi-weekly, beginning Tuesday, June 1
will be face painters there for the kids too!
For more information, please contact
Steve Mische at 586-2689. This event is
sponsored by the Estes Valley Sunrise
Rotary Club and hosted by Mountain View
Bible Fellowship.
Happy Thanksgiving everyone!
Friday, November 16, 2007
and continued for 25 consecutive issues”. But
was it? Conceivably, everything going accord-
ing to plan, at least 40 to 45 issues of the
Alikasai were printed over two years (or more),
people subscribed, yet none were saved?
If the sole “promo” copy in the Estes Park
Museum and the occasional echoes in the
Loveland Daily Herald are any indication, the
Alikasai was hands-down Estes’ premier news-
paper. Every article appearing in the 23 April
1915 “Vacation Edition” alone, for example,
contains more Estes history than a year’s sub-
scription to anything else. Unfortunately, this
obvious superiority may have been what
prompted Munson to close his Estes bureau
early, and stick closer to home. As a result,
Estes history between 1915 and 1919 suffers
twice, enduring five years of apparent silence.
Can you imagine? MCMXV, the year a new
post office, three new downtown hotels (The
Prospect, The Brown Tea Pot, The real
Lewiston), a new school building foundation,
and, oh, a little thing called the Rocky
Mountain National Park joined Estes, and Estes
managed to record essentially NOTHING and
save essentially NOTHING. Even Loveland is
not above censure, since only a city-wide fuel
shortage or g.i. outbreak or sale on live
birds/dead fish could explain why so little of its
own newsprint remains from this critical time.
Pristine copies of the 5¢ summer Alikasai
would be worth $100 per, but the bounty could
just as well be $1000, because they simply
never show up.
For completeness, and just to prove how won-
derful life is, what Estes residents managed to
save in bunches was the disappointing Trail
Talk, published by Longmont High School
teacher Archibald Taylor in the summer of
1920. This weakly (sorry, weekly) exercise in
typesetting is slightly more fun to read than the
repair manual for a 1973 Vega, although Mr.
Taylor may have the last laugh, because the cas-
cading columns of unfamiliar names gracing
every issue, once digitized, will prove invalu-
able to descendants trying to track down which
secretary their great-grandfather vacationed
with.
It's Old Time
Dance Time Again
This weekend, don’t miss the big six-
piece string band and a clogging exhibi-
tion at the Old Time Dance! The dance
takes place this Saturday night, November
17th. Lessons by Mark Turbin start at
7 p.m sharp, dancing starts at 7:30 at the
American Legion Hall.
Tin Cup will be playing dance tunes.
They have a big fat sound with a six piece
band, including a hammered dulcimer,
and twin fiddles. Mark Turbin will also be
calling the dances.
Special intermission show will be local
cloggers for your entertainment. Clogging
is fast and furious, and these dancers have
been clogging for about six years.
Admission is $7 for adults (18 and up)
$3 for youth (7-17), kids six and under
are free. Bring some goodies for the
dessert potluck. The next dance will be
held on December 8th.
Estes Old Time Dance. Creating commu-
nity through traditional dance.
EP NEWS/
Gary Hazelton
Friday, November 16, 2007
Prolific Estes
Park Writer Still
Creating New
Work At Age 78
By: Ronald L. Froehlich
Estes Park novelist and poet Margaret
Guthrie has been writing articles, short stories,
books and poems since she was a little girl
growing up in the 1930s on a farm just outside
the small Quaker town of New Providence,
Iowa. Times have changed, she notes, but the
strong desire to put thoughts and feelings
down on paper that started way back then has-
n’t diminished. And to her credit, she has
never let rejection of her work, doubt or the
occasional success affect her love for the art of
writing.
“There’s something that compels me to write
about what’s inside me,” she says with sincere
frankness. At age 78, she is the author of two
published novels, several short stories and
hundreds of poems, including collections that
are in print. Some of these are available at the
Estes Park Library and Macdonald Book
Shop. Guthrie continues to write almost daily
and she cites as inspiration the recent award of
a Nobel Prize in literature to 87-year-old
British Author Doris Lessing.
While she’s been writing since childhood,
her first serious attempt at putting together a
novel didn’t come until the mid-1970s, which
was after she’d had two children and worked
for years outside the home to help the family
while her husband, George, studied to earn a
PhD in religion and philosophy.
Her first novel was about an Alzheimer
patient. “When I showed it to friends and
other writers that I respect, it was pretty much
pronounced as ‘too dark’ and, as I look back, I
have to agree with that criticism,” she said
with a shy smile. A second unpublished novel
Religion and
Philosophy Group
On Wednesday, November 21, at 9:30
am in the Senior Center of Estes Park,
Professor Keith Stephenson will facilitate
a discussion of two open letters under-
signed respectively by (1) 38 Muslim
clerics and scholars and (2) 138 Muslim
clerics and scholars.
The first letter, an Open Letter to the
Pope, was an October 13th, 2006 response
to some of Pope Benedict 16th's remarks
about Islam in his September 13th, 2006
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings
Margaret Guthrie is a member of an Estes Park poetry group, Trail Ridge Writers, that
meets monthly to critique each others poetry. “We’re inviting everyone to the Estes Park Art
Center Sunday, Nov. 18 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. for a poetry reading, with musical accompa-
niment. The public is invited and there is no charge. We hope everyone will come.”
was about how mental hospitals back in in the
1970s, as part of an effort to mainstream hospi-
talized patients into the communities, were put-
ting them out the door with prescriptions for
drugs, appointments to visit out-patient clinics,
and little else, and the effect this process had
on the patients and the hospital staffs.
These early books, though never published,
provided Guthrie with the valuable experience
and self-discipline required to begin a serious
career. She went on to focus on learning more
about the craft, attending workshops, confer-
ences and taking advanced-level writing class-
es. “I learned a lot and I’m still learning,” she
said.
world's population). The letter to the Pope
is available at http://ammanmessage.com
(four pages) and the general letter is at
www.acommonword.com (16 pages).
Discussion participants are expected to
bring their own copies to the meeting.
Dr. Stephenson has graduate degrees
from Yale and Duke. He taught religion at
Nebraska Universities for 26 years and
taught New Testament studies at a semi-
nary of the Reformed Church of Indonesia
for 10 years. For seven years he served as
dean of the Theological Education
Institute of the Rocky Mountain Region of
Disciples of Christ and the United Church
She is working on another novel that builds
on her two earlier works, Silent Truth and The
Return. Silent Truth is a mystery set in a fic-
tional small Quaker town in Iowa. It explores
the impact of the murder of two high school
teachers, husband and wife, on the people
involved, their friends, neighbors, church mem-
bers and the murdered couples’ two young
daughters.
“When I started writing the book my intent
was to write a ‘who-done-it’ mystery but the
final book was an exploration of how a person
can evolve from being an average, small-town
kid to becoming a vicious murderer and the
reaction of people to the murderer, the crime
and how they finally put the matter to rest.”
Save BIG…
on ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHTING
Estes Park Light & Power, Platte River Power Authority and local
Page 39
The frailty of life was also brought home to
both her and George in 1976 when they experi-
enced the Big Thompson flood in their summer
cabin about three miles from the Olympic
Lodge. The lights went out about 6:30 p.m., the
radio went off, and peering through the lighten-
ing that illuminated the waters, they could see
large objects rushing down the river. Then they
heard the sounds of propane tanks exploding.
“Four of our neighbors who were barely a
hundred yards away, a minister and his wife
and a young newlywed couple staying with
them, were out trying to get their cars to higher
ground when they were swept away by flood
waters. They were among the 145 people killed
in the devastation that summer night,”she relat-
ed.
Some of the feelings Guthrie had that night,
and later, affected the direction she took in her
second novel, The Return, a book that explores
how the death of parents at a young age affects
their childrens’ lives as they grow to adulthood
and explore different paths to spirituality.
The Guthries moved from their summer
home in the Big Thompson to their permanent
home in Estes Park in 1990 after George’s
retirement. George continues his interest in
religion and philosophy by writing scholarly
papers for the Religion and Philosophy Group
that meets the third Wednesday morning of the
month at the Estes Park Senior Center.
Margaret says the two of them love Estes
Park for the mountains, the wonderful ameni-
ties including the parks and library and the fact
that so many people who live here share their
interests in learning, exploring and staying
open to new ideas.
“I can’t imagine a nicer, more inspiring place
for a writer to live and work than right here in
this beautiful valley,” she says.
Froehlich is a freelance writer/journalist who
lives in Estes Park. Contact him at
ronaldfroehlich@gmail.com.
Regensburg address. The second open let-

ter, presented at a conference in 2007,
though addressed to specific leaders, is
meant for all Christians. While the first
letter addresses some misconceptions
about Islam, the purpose of the second
letter is to underline commonalities
between Islam and Christianity as regards
the two fundamental religious norms.
Reportage and discussion in the mass
media have said much about Islam which
is both misleading and downright erro-
neous.
Attention to these two letters can not
only enlighten Christians and Muslims
about the root similarity of Islam and
Christianity but engender rapprochement
between the two faiths (members of
which constitute more than half the
of Christ. His publications are mostly in VIXEMPIVWEVISJJIVMRKIRIVK]WEZMRKGSQTEGX¾YSVIWGIRXPMKLX'*0
the area of religion and culture (e.g. com-
bulbs at discounted prices. Product selection, pricing and purchase
munity development, prison reform, health
care and modernization). limits vary from store to store.
This discussion is offered under the aus-
pices of the free and informal Religion
and Philosophy Group, a part of the Senior
Center, meeting monthly on the third Participating Retailers
Wednesday. People of all ages and persua-
sions are welcome to attend and partici-
pate. The name notwithstanding, the group
often addresses topics other than strictly • Ace Hardware of Estes Park
religious or philosophical and welcomes
all types of developed presentations on all • Estes True Value & Radio Shack
kinds of topics!
The Senior Center offers an excellent
daily lunch at 12 noon.
Hope to see you there!
3JJIVKSSHYRXMP(IGIQFIVSV[LMPIWYTTPMIWPEWX
*SVQSVIMRJSVQEXMSR
EP NEWS/ GEPP

Gary Hazelton
Page 40
Obituaries
Winnie Citta
Estes Park resident Wynelle “Winnie”
Citta died Friday morning November 9,
2007 at the Medical Center of The
Rockies in Loveland. She was 80 years
old.
Wynelle R. Ratekin was born July 4,
1927 in Omaha, NE. Her parents were
Guy and Edna (Bilby) Ratekin. On
August 9, 1947 she married Robert W.
Citta in Omaha. Winnie was a wife,
mother and homemaker while Bob trav-
eled the Midwest as a salesman for Sears.
The couple moved to Estes Park in 1974
and owned and operated the Coast to
Coast store in Loveland for two years.
Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!©
Surrey Motel from 1975 to 1985. Winnie
was a member of the Methodist Church,
The Estes Park Quota Club and The
Friday Nighters Dance Club. Gourmet
cooking was a passion of hers.
Winnie is survived by her husband Bob
of Estes Park, two sons Will Citta of Estes
Park and Robert Citta and his wife Joy of
Lincoln, NE, a daughter Guylene and her
husband Brian of Estes Park and one
grandson.
She was preceded in death by her parents
and a brother. Memorial contributions may
be made to EPMCF to benefit the Estes
Park Medical Center in care of Allnutt
They then opened a Coast to Coast in
Funeral Service 1302 Graves Avenue Estes
West Park Plaza in Estes Park, moving the
Park, CO 80517.
store to Stanley Village in 1984. They sold
See www.allnutt.com to see Winnie’s
the business in 1992. Winnie and Bob also
obituary and photo and send a message to
owned and operated The Saddle and
her family.
Friday, November 16, 2007
Roberta Burger Kice
Roberta Burger Kice died on November
5, 2007 in Milwaukie, Oregon at her resi-
dence at Willamette View after a long ill-
ness.
Roberta was born October 8, 1921 in
Sherrill, New York. Her parents were
Charles C. and Blanche Burger. Her
father was a Congregational clergyman.
Because of his work, the family moved
several times settling in Webster Groves,
Missouri where Roberta attended public
schools. She had an older sister, Betty,
who died at age twelve. Roberta was an
ice skater, singer, and pianist as a young
woman. Upon graduation from Webster
Groves High School, she attended
Grinnell College in Iowa where she met
her husband to be, Edward E. Kice Jr.
They married in September 1941. She and
Ed had a long, happy married life togeth-
er and raised four children. The family
moved quite a few times because of Ed’s
job as an engineer for Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company. They settled in
Webster Groves, and later Kirkwood,
Missouri from 1960 until Ed’s retirement
in 1984 when they moved to Estes Park,
Colorado. They subsequently move to
Oregon in 1997 to be closer to family.
Roberta was an accomplished fiber artist,
seamstress, and writer. She volunteered
her time at Places for People, a halfway
house in St. Louis, Missouri and for Estes
Park Hospice. She served on the board of
the Estes Park Medical Center.
Roberta was active in the Episcopal
Church, serving as Christian educator,
worship leader, choir member, and leader
of numerous committees and boards. She
also created vestments and altar linens.
She attended Eden Seminary in Webster
Groves in the 1960s. She notably served
Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Webster
Groves, St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal
Church is Estes Park, Colorado, and St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church in The Dalles,
Oregon.
Listing her accomplishments only touch-
es the surface of who Roberta was. She
was a loving and supportive wife and
mother, a gregarious person with a vibrant
personality and kind nature. She had a
great sense of humor, was a fine conver-
sationalist, and had an intuitive sense of
what other people needed and what she
could give to them. She was passionately
committed to social justice, feminism,
and the care of the mentally ill. She
leaves a big hole in the lives of the many
people who loved her.
Roberta is survived by her husband, Ed-
Willamette View, Milwaukie, OR, her
children, Ned Kice- The Dalles, OR,
Susan Kennedy-Victoria, BC, Christann
Higley- Estes Park, CO., David Kice-
Santa Fe, NM and their spouses. She
leaves a sister-in-law, Patricia Kice in
Estes Park, eight grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
A memorial Eucharist service will be
held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, The
Dalles, on Saturday, November 17th at
11 a.m.
Memorials can be made to St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church memorial fund,
Hospice of Estes Valley, Colorado, or
Willamette Falls Hospice.
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Page 41

Kristie Welborn and Milt Garrett give you the long and short of it during the bell ringing
season last year. Courtesy photo

Bell Ringers Start At Safeway

This weekend, the Salvation Army Bell Ringers start at Safeway and the Estes Park
Post Office and the bells will ring through Christmas Eve.
Our goal this year is to raise $25,000 and the most important factor in reaching it is get-
ting volunteers to ring the bell.
In addition to donating via the kettles, you may mail a check to The Salvation Army,
P.O. Box 172, Estes Park, CO 80517. To volunteer to ring the bell, please call Randy
Skeie at 586-8769.

Get Your Tickets For

Quota Club’s Holiday
Home Tour!
Don’t miss the fun! Quota Club of Estes
Park’s annual Holiday Home Tour will be
held this year on Saturday, December 1,
2007 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Cost for tickets in advance - $12.00 and
$15 on the day of the tour.
The 2007 Holiday Home Tour:
1. Dr. Gil and Susan Anderson
3495 St. Francis Road Claire Mollé And
2. Laura Grantham
824 Whispering Pines Drive
Holly Prohs To Dance
3. Bill and Mickey Lively In The Nutcracker
2030 Cherokee Drive
This holiday season, Claire Mollé,
4. Steve and Barrie Harms
daughter of Nick and Mary Beth Mollé
1034 Pine Knoll Drive
and Holly Prohs, daughter of Erick and
5. Gladys Van Drie
Jeanice Prohs will be performing in the
1122 Fairway Club Lane
Christmas classic, “The Nutcracker.”
6. Howard and Sue Huston
This production is presented in conjunc-
1001 Otis Lane
tion with the Boulder Philharmonic and
7. Parade of Trees Tree Raffle on display
the Longmont Symphony. Performances
at MedX and then at Good Samaritan
are Friday, November 23rd at 4:00 p.m.,
Village on the day of the Home Tour
Saturday, November 24th at 2:00 p.m. and
Tickets are available at: 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, November 25th at
Estes Park Visitor’s Center, Macdonald 2:00 p.m., in Boulder at Macky
Book Shop, MedX, Estes Park News, A La Auditorium.
Carte, Mountain Time Cabin Goods, or The Longmont performance is Saturday,
from any Quota member. December 1st at 4:00 p.m. and Sunday,
Thanks to our Sponsors December 2nd at 2:00 p.m., at the Vance
Mountain Time Cabin Goods, Big Horn Brand Auditorium in Longmont.
Restaurant, Peggy Lynch-RE/MAX For tickets to the Macky Auditorium call
Mountain Brokers, Wine and Cheese the box office at: 303-449-1343 or go to
Shops, YMCA of the Rockies, MedX of www.boulderphil.org to buy them online.
Estes and Estes Park News For tickets to the Vance Brand Auditorium
in Longmont call the box office at: 303-
772-5796.
Page 42
HELP WANTED
ACCOMMODATIONS
McGregor Mountain Lodge
seeks year-round
housekeeper
to join our energetic staff.
Apply in person at 2815 Fall River Rd,
Estes Park. 4 Mi West of Estes Park
on HWY 34. Position available
immediately. 586-3457
•Executive Housekeeper
Previous housekeeping and
supervisory experience helpful.
•Housekeeper
Both positions include: excellent
wages and benefits, sign-on bonus.
Must be a non-smoker.
Apply in person or email resume:
Best Western Silver Saddle
1260 Big Thompson Avenue
cory@estesresort.com
MARYS LAKE LODGE
Now Hiring:
WAITSTAFF
Email resumes to
klynch@maryslakelodge.com,
or send resume to
Marys Lake Lodge,
2625 Marys Lake Road
Estes Park, CO 80517
or apply in person
Join the Forever
Resorts Family
We are currently hiring for the
following positions:
Maintenance / Security
Weekend Waitstaff / Bussers
Front Desk / Night Audit
Temporary Housing Available.
Please apply to:
Holiday Inn-Rocky Mountain Inn
101 S. St. Vrain, Estes Park, CO 80517
(970) 586-2038 – fax EOE
To Place A
Classified Ad:
Call 970-586-5800
Stop by 166 S. St. Vrain
Email: ads@EstesParkNews.com
Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings
GENERAL
Year-Round Employment, Insurance
Benefits (FT&PT), PTO/ESL Program – just
a portion of what you could receive as an
EPMC employee.
• Surgical Services Manager & RN
• RN, LPN, CNA (PPLC)
• CNA (Home Health Care)
• Dietary Aide
• Hospital Billing/Patient
Representative
A complete list of open positions and
application form is available on our web-
site at: www.epmedcenter.com and inter-
nally on our job posting board located out-
side the Human Resources Department.
Estes Park Medical Center
555 Prospect Avenue
970-577-4458
EOE
EnlighTAN, INC. Exclusive
Tanning Spa is now hiring for
our Dec. 1 opening!
Please email resume to:
elise@enlightan.biz for the tanning spa
consultant position. 15-25 hrs/wk. Must
be local to Estes w- reliable transporta-
tion, mature, professional & sanitary.
PC, phone and cleaning skills required.
Full-Time Benefited Positions
• Housekeeping Crew Leader
• Grounds Maintenance Supervisor
• Vehicle Maintenance Technician
• Grounds Maintenance Worker
• General Maintenance Worker
• Guest Registration Desk Supervisor
• Associate Program Director
APPLY TODAY!!
Seasonal & Part Time Positions
Flexible Schedules Available!
• Housekeepers
• Grounds Maintenance Workers
• Conference Services Workers
• Food Service Workers
• Lifeguards
• General Store Clerk
YMCA of the Rockies is seeking energetic, positive,
guest service oriented individuals with great atti-
tudes! If you meet these requirements, apply today!
Competitive pay plus a great benefits package
includes 12% retirement paid by Y, health, dental
and vision for full-time employees, paid time off,
discounted day care, free Y-membership, special
activities, health club discounts, corporate ski pass-
es, an exciting & positive work environment and
much more!
Job descriptions and applications
are available on our website.
www.ymcarockiesjobs.org
(970) 586-3341 x. 1032
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
Caring Hands is now hiring:
-RNs/LPNs-
-Caregivers-
Exciting Opportunity to join a local
homecare business. Competitive
wages, flexible hours.
Call 970-586-3118
The Estes Park Mountain Shop has an
opportunity for store clerk position.
Candidates must be friendly, motivated,
and enjoy the outdoors themselves.
Must be willing to work with our sched-
ule needs. Holidays and weekends and
nights are our busiest times! Outdoor
retail experience is preferred but not
required. Come enjoy the perks of a
great staff and working environment.
Hurry, the position won’t last long!
Contact: Rob or Dave at 2050 Big
Thompson Ave./ Hwy 34. 970.586.6548.
Sutton Lane Road Association
is seeking bids for reliable
WINTER PLOWING.
Please contact Sara
at 577-7080.
PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3
JOB POSTING 2007-2008
WORK WHILE YOUR
CHILD IS IN SCHOOL!
Park School District R-3 Nutrition Services
Department position available immediately.
Starting salary range is $9.00 to $9.75 per hour
with benefits. Position requires general
food preparation, some lifting,
and excellent organizational skills.
Applications may be obtained at the
Administration Office,
1605 Brodie Avenue, Estes Park,
by calling (970) 586-2361, ext. 3001, or at
www.estesschools.org.
Position is open until filled.
Prospective employees will receive consideration without
discrimination due to race, color, national origin, sex, mari-
tal status, religion, age, and disability.
Workers Wanted for
FRAMING & SIDING
No. exp. necessary.
Tools & transportation a must.
Call 970-227-4276.
Production Laborer
Must be able to lift 100 lbs.
40+ hours/week. $10/hr.
Call Joel at 970-231-5774
Friday, November 16, 2007
GENERAL
Upper Thompson Sanitation District
The Upper Thompson Sanitation District is
accepting applications for a full-time
Secretary/Receptionist. Desirable qualifica-
tions include advanced proficiency in MS
Office and PCs, accounting experience,
advanced education or training, and prior
experience. Must be customer service ori-
ented. Anticipated hiring range is between
$13.00 and $15.00 per hour. Upper
Thompson Sanitation District is a drug free
work place and offers a competitive benefit
package, including health insurance.
Applications are available at the District
office, 2196 Mall Road, M-F 8-5, or may
be downloaded from our website at
www.utsd.org. Applications can be submit-
ted electronically or mailed to Upper
Thompson Sanitation District, P.O. Box
568, Estes Park CO, 80517, attn. Jeff
Hodge. Upper Thompson Sanitation
District is an equal opportunity employer.
No Telephone Calls Please.
Painter’s Prep Assistant Needed
Duties include sanding, scraping,
caulking, taping windows, etc.
Call 577-9520
TACO BELL/KFC
OPPORTUNITY
ESTES PARK
If you thrive in a place where teamwork
makes it happen and you are driven to
succeed... we have a job for you!
Palo Alto, Inc. is a national franchise of
Yum Brands and has a career for you!
We are seeking energetic, customer
service friendly candidates for our Taco
Bell/Kentucky Fried Chicken located at
Estes Park, Colorado.
Restaurant General Manager,
Assistant Manager,
Shift Leaders & Crew.
Quick Service Restaurant
experience is a plus.
"Let us show you a dynamic workplace"
Please apply at
svigil@paloaltoinc.com or in person
Taco Bell/KFC
at 537 Big Thompson Avenue, Estes
Park or fax resume to (303) 745-0188
EEO – Drug Free Workplace
More Help Wanted Ads
On The Next Page!
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 43

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL RESTAURANTS
PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 Salud Family
JOB POSTING 2007-2008 Health Center
BEGINNING ORCHESTRA
TEACHER Dental Now Hiring: Servers
Park School District R-3 is accepting Reel Mountain Theater seeking a Apply at the Grubsteak Restaurant
applications for a beginning orchestra teacher
Assistant/Receptionist 134 West Elkhorn Ave.
at the Middle School for one hour a day or SHIFT MANAGER for 26+
during an after-school program. Full-time, 40 hrs/wk position providing hrs/week incl. day to
Salary is DOE, no benefits. customer service, receptionist, and even-
tually some dental assistant work. day operations & film handling.
Applications may be obtained at the
District Office, 1605 Brodie Avenue,
Spanish/English preferred. $10.00/hour Also SERVICE STAFF for 6-18
to start. Excellent benefit package and
Estes Park, by calling (970) 586-2361, ext
great work environment in a growing
hrs/week, must
3001, or at www.estesschools.org.
Position is open until filled. agency. Monday through Friday! work Fridays and Holidays. Get
more details and download
The Park School District R-3 is an equal opportunity edu- Apply in person at
cational institution and does not unlawfully discriminate
on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex or disability 1950 Redtail Hawk Drive application on-line EstesParkNews.com
in admission or access to, or treatment of employment
in its educational programs or activities. 586-9230 at www.ReelMountain.com, or
EOE apply in person.
Your Classifieds are listed
Office Administrator This Space For Hire! there as are our wonderful
Call 586-5800 for more for local company columnists, real estate ads
40 hours/week. Pay dependent Run Your Help Wanted Ad
information on Help Wanted
upon experience. Here For Only $10/week! and a photo of the day!
ads in The Estes Park News
888-42-STONE Call 970-586-5800

Large 3 BDR, lease, 2 Brdm., 1-1/2 Ba.,

RENTALS $1400/mo. 970-227-7037
Affordable Commercial Rentals
Senior Rental Large living room, Commercial Condo For
Apartments. plus dining room, view Rent or Rent to own.
Highly desirable Lumpy 1,200, 2300, or 4,500
Only a few units left! from 2 balconies, 1617 sq. ft. Great for
Ridge home! 4 BDR, 2 square feet. You choose.
Homes Clean, bright and garage, W/D, wholesale, retail, or restau-
BA, garage, kid’s play Great parking and visibility
refurbished, one bed- $1000/mth. plus utili- rant, already has grease
equipment. Pets neg., N/S, in West Park Center. Call
room apartments in a ties, North Ridge trap. 586-4285
House for rent W/D, F/P. $1,500/mo + utili- Eric at Anderson Realty for
nonsmoking 55 or bet- Meadow
586-4119 ties. Lease. 586-5457 or rates and your
ter community. On site Condominiums.
303-883-5209 appointment to see these
RMNP access on N. manager, laundry Avail now. Call
spaces. 586-2950.
TRANSPORTATION
St. Vrain Creek, 4 BR, Apartments facilities, community 577-1342 or 690-8683
20 acres, $1,900/mo room, affordable GIFT SHOP in
303-997-6412 LONE TREE VIL- monthly rent. Give us Allenspark for lease, SUVs
LAGE a call and let us show Cabins beside the Post
Avail Mid Nov. 3 BDR, 2 you one of the
3 BDR units available Office. Commercial
BA, garage, W/D hookup, remaining units,
mid December. Rent 1 BEDROOM CABIN, use only. 586-2500.
quiet & private. N/P.Refs + before they are all
starts @ $786 + gas & $350/mo. plus util.
deposit required. 1 yr gone!
electric. plus dep. 586-0275.
lease. $950/mo + utilities.
970-586-4038 Pick up application at 250 sq ft. $250/mo. Office
1310 Manford Ave., Call the Estes Park space, downtown. Good,
3-6 months Home Rental, Wed & Fri 8am-5pm Housing Authority: affordable workspace. 290-
furnished, 2 bedroom., 1 970-577-3730 1 BR 1 Bath plus Office 4488.
bath, home, woodburning Space. Breakfast Counter. 2003 Hyundai Sante Fe,
fireplace, new deck, on 1- Pine Paneling in Living OFFICE SPACE
1 BR 1 Bath. Dishwasher. LX, Excellent condition.
1/2 serene acres near Walk-in Closet. Patio.
Condos Room and BR. Utilities + FOR RENT FWD. Priced below book
RMNP & town. $850/mth. Cable included w/Rent. Downtown, 108 W. value! $10,900. 586-4122
“Furnished”. Heat included
plus deposit. NS/NP. Call 2 BDRM/1 BA CONDO $625/Mo. NS/NP Call Elkhorn. 1-Dbl rm Suite
w/Rent. $525/Mo. NS/NP
303-985-2854 or 303-906- AVAIL. 12/1. 2nd fl. quiet Range Property Mgt. with bathroom & 2 closets, Trucks
Call Range Property Mgt.
1554 condo 1 mi. to town. Gas 970-586-7626 400sf. 1-Large Suite with
970-586-7626
frpl, lrg deck, beautiful bathroom, 275sf. Call for
1BR, 1BA House Attractive downtown loft. views, DW, dining area.
Room To Rent info 970-556-1368
2002 CHEVY
$700/mo. plus utilities 3 BDR, large commer- SILVERADO Red 4x4
1-yr lse $700 w/$700 sec.
cial/office/residence. 1600 Room for rent. Month to Office Space avail- extd. cab, 1/2 ton,
No Smoking/No Pets dep. NS, NP.
sq. ft. N/S, N/P Deck, near hospital. All utilities able. 880 to 2000 Sq fiberglass cab-high
(303)475-2725
$1200/mo + utilities. 1 included. Fully furnished. Ft, heat, air condition- topper, 5.3 liter V8,
FURNISHED 190k hwy. mi. excell.
parking space. 586-4913 Sat TV, W/D. N/P. ing, all ground level
EXECUTIVE HOME - cond. $8,495.
$350/mo. 970-690-1824 with front door park-
3BR, 2 BA; 586-5006
ing. 2 units with fire-
$1,450/mo. plus utili- Roommate wanted
2BR, 1.5 BA Condo places. Handicapped
ties. No Smoking-No to share large, 3
$850/mo. plus utilities bathrooms. Wired for
Pets BDR house. $500/mo
No Pets/No Smoking phone system and 1985 Ford F250, new
includes utilities, W/D, high speed internet. engine, $2000. obo
Anderson Realty - Anderson Realty wireless Internet, and Graves Avenue Plaza Call Tyler 586-5421 or
970 586-2950 970 586-2950 F/P. Good views. Call Peggy 586-1000 586-7935
231-6606
Page 44 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007

Misc Land For Sale Lots of Stuff 4 Sale!!

FREE removal of
unwanted and junk
vehicles. 970-663-7222.
Motorcycles
2005 CRE450X, many
extras, low miles, $4,500.
Scot - 970-586-3132
SERVICES
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Dry Hardwood mix or pine 120 Acres near Estes
firewood Guaranteed. Call Park. Trout, Big Game,
Jerry 303-642-0560 Aspen, Reservoirs. Private,
locked gate. $6,900/acre.
$89,000 down. OWC.
REAL ESTATE
970-667-3299.
40 acres, close to Estes
Park. Sacrifice. Owner ill.
Single Family Homes All cash, quick sale.
$264,000. Big game, Trout,
mostly timber. Locked gate.
970-667-3299.
Don’t waste your time
going to yard sales,
just make an appt,
w/me to walk through
my 20+ room house to
point & buy! All items
are newer, beds, furn.,
native crafts, store
display, I have more
stuff 4 sale than any
5 yardsales four lower
prices than you’ve
ever seen!
Guaranteed!
Call 970-222-3834

Cleaning INSTRUCTION

Alterations, Fuller
Brush, Stanley
Home products.
Joy Mohr 577-7125
www.myshp.com/jmohr
Super Maid residential &
small business cleaning.
Experienced, reliable, local,
great references. Call May
at 970-586-9571
Piano Tuning
Susan Novy, local piano
tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755.
Animal Boarding
Horse Boarding
Barn & pasture
586-3806
Misc.
PET SITTING FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
Loving, responsible
care in your home for
dogs and cats. 586-
3508.
Scott Johnson
Services. Remodel &
repair, cust. decks,
cement work, snow
plowing. Commercial
and residential.
Insured for liability,
30 yrs. exp. 577-1914
or 214-1774.
MISCELLANEOUS
Misc Household Items
18.1 cubic foot refrigerator,
Whirlpool, works great,
very clean. $75.00. Twin
bed frame with mattress.
$25. Boys mountain bike,
20”,GT outbound, excellent
condition, great Christmas
gift, $100.
Call 970-231-0493.
Firewood
Pine, full-cord $200. Half-
cord $110. Split & deliv-
ered, stacking extra. 577-
9248, pls leave message.
360° Views
4 bedrooms/4 baths
Large Decks/3500 ft2
$777,777.77. By appoint-
ment 970-586-4162
3460 Eaglecliff Circle Drive
Two BEAUTIFUL houses
for sale in Estes Park
call for details
586-4119
Vacation Homes
For Sale Park Model
home in Tucson, AZ at the
Swan Lake Estates
Retirement Park. Three
bedroom, 2 baths,
1203 sq.ft., landscaped
back yard, front and side
entry decks, storage shed,
newly redecorated, new
water heater, new coating
on roof, can be purchased
fully furnished, $45000.
FOUND call 970-402-5492.
LOST CAT
Dark multi-colored
Condos For Sale
long fur, black, gold,
brown. 9lbs female RENT TO OWN
call 586-5121. 2 BDR condo in Eagles
Landing. Owner financing
available. $900/mo
w/option to buy. New car-
pet & paint. 586-4285
Rent to Own or Owner
Fiance Available. Beautiful
3 BDR condo in Ranch
Meadows - great views! No
qualifying, no credit check.
Avail Jan 1. 586-4285
Music Instruction
GUITAR LESSONS Estes Park News
w/Jimmy Sferes in
Estes Park. All ages/styles.
Classified Line
303-823-6874 Ads
Guitar Instruction. A no
Only $2 a line per
nonsense, simple approach to week! Call 586-5800
guitar theory, Blues/Rock/Etc. or go on-line to:
Beginner to advanced. Ed-
www.estespark
970-586-4820
news.com/
classifieds
Dance Instruction
Dance Lessons - Marzena
Kusnierz. Instructor
Dance Workout includes:
Classical/Ballet/
Modern/Jazz/ Hip Hop/
Basic Ballroom.
Every Thursday:
Ages 5-12; 3:30-4:30
13-17; 4:45-5:45
Adults; 6:00-7:00
First class is FREE! Bring a
friend! Let your spirit
dance! For info call 577-
1342 or email: havingfun@
natures dancestudio.com.
Location: Event Center/ Big
Horn Mountain Lodge.
1340 Big Thompson Ave.
Entrance from Lake Front
Street.
Misc. Instruction
Reiki I, II, and III attune-
ment classes being held in
Estes Park. Call 970-219-
3488 for more info.
GARAGE SALES
Fri/Sat/Sun Sales
Friday, Manford
Plaza Storage - 1140
Manford Ave. 10-12
Some furniture, appli-
ances, cookware,
dishes, mens & wom-
ens clothes, some
antiques.
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Page 45

Professional Business Builder

Connecting Customers and Services every week
ACUPUNCTURE CAREGIVER CLEANING SERVICES CONT.

Melissa Roberts, L.Ac., Dipl. Ac.

State Licensed Nationally
Certified Acupuncturist
New hours Tues-Fri 9-5pm

Acupuncture, Chinese Herbs,

Nutrition, Wellness COMPUTER REPAIR
Free consultations
577-9725 521 South Saint Vrain Ave. CARPET & TILE
Located at Peak Performance on Hwy 7

ACCOUNTING

Keep it Simple
All your accounting needs.
Quickbooks Consulting
Jan Kivett 970-586-2292

DENTISTRY

ATTORNEYS

CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICAL

ARCHITECTURE

ESTATE LIQUIDATION
CLEANING SERVICES
Complete Estate Liquidation
I can sell Everything!
ART FRAMING 15 years experience
Call Brian 581-8212 (local cell)

EXCAVATION

BUILDING DESIGN SERVICES

JC Design
Architectural Design and Drafting Services Earl McCrea
• Remodels • Home and Condo Houseplans 970-586-4301 cell: 970-690-2768
• Engineering Services 742 Black Canyon Drive, Estes Park
586-2765
Page 46 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings Friday, November 16, 2007

Professional Business Builder

EYE CARE HOME IMPROVEMENTS INSURANCE

Did you know I offer,

health insurance
I can help you with
an evaluation.
Marcy Predmore
970-577-1095
mpredmore@ft.newyorklife.com
533 Big Thompson Ave. Suite 102

LANDSCAPING
FIREPLACES / HEATING

LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE

HANDYMAN

LOG RAILINGS
HEARING
Inc.

CURIOUS? Why travel to the valley

when the latest technology
is available in Estes Park?

Call us to determine if
your hearing loss qualifies
you for OPEN Hearing Aid
technology!

Wendy Koenig Doctor of Audiology Check out the Estes Park Web Cams at
Local Convenience Year-Round Service http://estesbound.goodellweb.
(970) 586-5255 • 1186 Graves Avenue, Estes Park
com/cams.aspx
HIDES, TANNING, ANTLERS, JEWELRY
HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES
MASSAGE THERAPY

HOME BUILDERS PAINTING CONTRACTORS

INSURANCE
Friday, November 16, 2007 Estes Park NEWS, The Independent and Locally Owned Source for Community Happenings
Professional Business Builder
PET SUPPLIES
real estate in Estes Park (& more, of course)
PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR
ads@estesparknews.com
Phone: 586-5800
FAX: 577-1590
Call and place your ad today
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PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS
REAL ESTATE
EstesParkHOMEPage.com
What you need to know about
Elizabeth L. Rogers
broker associate
970.586.9551 1.800.530.8812
eliz@elizrogers.com
Peak Realty
PO Box 2957 / 240 E. Elkhorn Ave., Estes Park, CO 80517
REFRIGERATION
SECURITY
Sure Lock Homes Services
A Watchful Eye
While You’re Away
Steve and Evelyn Wilson
970-586-4206 Licensed • Bonded • Insured
SHARPENING/TOOL REPAIR
Page 47
TRANSPORTATION
ESTES PARK LIMOUSINES
GRI
Limo Party Bus (14 Passenger) 1939 Rolls Royce
• Weddings • Sightseeing in R.M.N.P. • Birthdays • Dinners
Anniversaries • Casino Trips • Concerts • Proms • Airport Sedan
Luxury Lincoln Limos (6-10 Pass.) and Party Bus (14 pass.) feature TV,
VCR, CD’s, telephone, and a bar where you can enjoy your favorite
beverage, music and movies in style during the trip!
Elegant Travel Can Be A 577-TOUR (8687)
Reasonable Alternative! www.EstesParkLimo.com
PHYSICAL THERAPY
TREE SERVICE
FREE WOOD Chips!
Mike’s Tree Service
Limbing, Trimming, Removal
Insects, Disease, Fire Mitigation
Brush Chipping
Insured, Free Estimates
P.O. Box 4420
Estes Park, CO 80517
(970) 586-7546
WINDOW CLEANING
Page 48 Estes Park NEWS This Is YOUR Hometown, Community Newspaper!© Friday, November 16, 2007

NEW NEW PRICE

NEW

635 Freeland Court 601 Park River Place TBD Tall Pines TBD Sleepy Hollow
280 Shadow Mountain Court Rocky Mountain views can be enjoyed 3 bd, 2.5 ba + sitting room. Hardwood Secluded wooded lot on cul-de-sac, Court
Gorgeous full log home, 3970 sq.ft., 5 bed, from this Stanley Hills home. 5-6 bed- floors, fireplace, granite countertops, located in The Woodlands. Majestic pines, sounds of Fall River,
4 bath, gourmet kitchen, 5 pc, master suite with rooms, 4 baths, open main level with deck, main level living. Master suite City utilities, 2 building sites, views of Castle Mountain. Level build-
fireplace, sitting area and outdoor hot tub. wood floors, ceiling, beams. Large with walk-in closet & private bath. .62 acres, covenants. ing site, great value. Available city
Beautifully decorated, huge windows kitchen, and more! $349,900 $198,000 services: water, sewer,
and great view. $699,500 natural gas, paved street.
$895,000 $179,900

468 Snow Top Drive
Landscaped & like new. Infloor heat, 4 car
garage. Fantastic back yard veranda w/
12x12 fireplace house allows winter use.
Must see this private, resort/home.
Continental Divide Views.
$350,000
2625 Marys Lake Rd. 37
Fabulous views, well appointed end unit
condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cathedral
ceiling, exposed beams. 2 fireplaces,
stainless steel appliances,
5 piece master bath.
$325,000
1880 Sketch Box Ln #2
Custom furnishings are included with this
immaculate unit at The CABINS AT SOLI-
TUDE. Good views and easy access from
this parking-adjacent condo.
$325,000
381 Wichita TBD Raven
Riverfront: 3300+ sq ft 1.87 acre custom Hill side lot, views of mountains sur-
log home, Italian tile/pine floors, tumbled rounding a mountain meadow. Enjoy
marble baths, Chicago brass fixtures, remote tree house amidst rocks, trees &
aspen ceilings, redwood deck, real moss- wildlife. One of a kind
rock fireplace. camp-like experience.
$700,000 $39,900

816 Ponderosa Lane
Custom built, 2800 sq ft., 3 bedroom,
3 bath home. Huge Great room, one level
living, family room, plus bonus room for
office, hobbies or?
Views in every direction.
$399,900
144 Willowstone Drive
New homes! Incredible 2 story plan with
garage, hardwood floors. Live in a brand
new home for less! 17 homes in this
brand new community.
$340,000
1010 Kiowa Road
Southern exposure building lot, paid water
tap fee. Rock outcrops, sloping lot allows
easy walk out. Quiet mountain community
surrounded by National Forest. Easy
access to Boulder/Estes Park.
$129,000
326 Overlook Court 515 RiverRock Circle
3 bd, 2.25 bath, great room and spectacu- Rustic, sophisticated living,3 bed/3
lar views. Overlook Villas at the Stanley bath/2car gar, hand-peeled log /stone
Hotel. Can be used as accents, cathedral ceiling, gorgeous land-
vacation rentals. scaping. Walk 100 feet to river
$595,000 and to town. Divide Views.
$435,000

1400 David Drive #7
Listen to Fall River from the deck of this
beautiful one bedroom spa suite located in
a wooded setting on Fall River.
$238,000
451 Cedar Drive,
Big Elk Meadows
Cabin in the Forest next to small fishing
lake w/mountain views next to National
Forest & area 20. Full time/vacation home.
Private location 45 minutes to Boulder.
$249,000
LOT 36 Hemlock Drive
Private, forested lot, seasonal stream, rock
outcrops. In area 20. Assoc. provides ten-
nis, fishing lakes, horse pasture, swim-
ming pool, road maintenance.
$85,000-adjacent lot available.
1515 Fish Hatchery #8
Reputable management company available
for vacation rentals. One bedroom one
bath with a private hot tub and
incredible views.
Starting at $230,000.
TBD Mossrock Drive
WOW! Spectacular views, 3+ acres, back-
ing to National Forest land, Driveway is in
electric close by. The property is awe-
some, and a steal of a price!
$136,000