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festival from page 10e are so grateful to be the
recipient of this award.Now entering its 39th
ear, the nonprofit Estesark Music Festival pro-ides two dozen concertsetween October and Aprilnd three major orchestral
oncerts during the sum-er. These concerts bene-
it the community in manyifferent ways. They add to
he quality of life of full-ime residents by makingultural events available to
those who might find it dif-ficult to travel to the Den-
ver metro area due tomobility issues or cost con-cerns. They provide expo-sure to classical music forchildren and students, whoare admitted free of charge.
They also provide an eco-nomic benefit to our townfrom the many tourists whoseek opportunities toattend cultural events while
visiting this beautiful area.The EPMF board of direc-
tors is committed to the faircompensation of the verytalented soloists, ensem-bles and choral groups whoperform at these concerts,most of whom reside inColorado, thereby contrib-uting to the economic well-
being of Colorados musicindustry. This grant willsignificantly aid in the con-tinued effort to provideEstes Park residents musi-cal programs that enter-tain, educate and delight.
For the Trail-Gazette
Little FreeLibrariesare the focusof a creativi-
ty meeting happening onMonday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m.at the Estes Valley Library.
hese small enclosures arebecoming popular around
the U.S., and they may con-sist of one or two shelveswithin an enclosure (like abig birdhouse, perhapsdecorated and with a smallwindow on its front door)where neighbors can bor-row, return and sharebooks with one another.
Teens and adults alike
are encouraged to attendand consider volunteeringfor the project, with the
library helping to coversupply costs.
During the meeting,library staff will begin byexplaining the program,showing examples, andbrainstorming possiblelocations and design ideas.
The session will providedesign requirements and
help to connect potentialwoodcrafters interested inbuilding the structures
with potential artists tohelp decorate them.
The unveiling of thesenew Little Free Libraries isplanned for the summer of2015, in anticipation of thelibrarys upcoming centen-
nial year to follow in 2016.For more informationabout this Mondays meet- ing, contact the library at (970) 586-8116 or visit estesvalleylibrary.org
ept. meet ng to env s onthe next little free libraries
Small enclo-
sures for free
little libraries
are becoming
popular in the
U.S. The
Estes Valley
Library will
host a Sept.
29 meeting to
discuss this
concept.
Courtesy Photo/
Estes Park
Trail-Gazette
workshops from page 9who have not written a
resume in a long time.On-Line Job Search
trategies is scheduledfrom 12:30 noon to 2:00 pmhat same day. Participants
ill gain an understanding
of todays job market and
the best practices foronline job searching inNorthern Colorado. Afterthe workshop, participants
will have the knowledge fora strategic job search that
is likely to get desired
results.The session will cover
the connectingcolora-do.com website, the valuesand risks of social media,and the best job search
engines.
The Oct. 8 workshopsare free, and attendees areencouraged to attend bothsessions to gain the fullestskills. Lunch break time isfactored in, and attendeesmay bring a brown bag
lunch.
To register, visit theLibrary website calendarand navigate to the Oct. 8date at estesvalleyli-brary.org, or by call thelibrary at (970) 586-8116,extension 3.
BRING THIS COUPONFOR $1 OFF ADMISSION
GUN SHOW
WWW.PESHOWS.COM 970-779-0360BUY - SELL - TRADE - NEW - USED - SELF-RELIANCE
SEPT. 27TH & 28TH
SAT 9-5 & SUN 10-4
LOVELAND OUTLET MALL
1-25 & HWY 34 LOVELAND, CO
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT SEPTEMBER 26 2014 11
8/11/2019 9-26-14 Home Guide Weekly
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By Patricia Fox
pecial to the Trail-Gazette
Its never too early tostock up on gifts forthe upcoming Thanks-giving and Christmas
eason or that one of kindtem youve been looking toind! A great way to gettarted is at Treasureables on Oct. 11 at theMCA of the Rockies in
stes Park at the Dickewis Hall (behind thedministration building).
Over 24 vendors fromstes Park and other Colo-
ado cities as well as Chey-nne, Wyoming will offer aide assortment of gift
tems in the Lewis Dickall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.njoy the freshness ofutumn air with the smellnd taste of freshly bakedoods as you leisurelyhop the Treasure Tablesilled with products by tal-nted artisans and authorsffering a wide variety ofifts for all ages. Freedmission!
Hand-crafted, one-of akind items including quilts,
jewelry, ornaments,designer wood and acrylicpens, knitted and cro-cheted pieces, cooking
nuts for Thanksgiving piesand goodies, as well asbooks, antler products,frames, toys, cosmetics,fruits and nuts, fun andfunctional gifts for yourself
and your home are justsome of the items that willbe available to purchase atthis pre holiday seasonbazaar. Baked goods willbe available in Lewis DickHall to enjoy as you shopor to take home.
The Treasure Tablesevent is dedicated to help-
ing local P.E.O. Chapter IYraise awareness and sup-port for P.E.O. Internation-al. All proceeds from Chap-ter IY will directly benefitthe P.E.O. Inter nationalprojects. Since its inceptionin 1869, P.E.O. Internation-al has given over $94.6 mil-lion in grants, scholarships,
awards, special projectsand over $143.6 million inlow-interest educationalloans to over 90,000 wom-en to further their educa-tion. Laurel Todd, a 2014graduating senior from
Estes Park High School, isa recipient of the covetedStar Scholarship. JulieBrown Sykes of Estes Park
was awarded a Scholarsgrant to complete her
Ph.D. Another local resi-dent, Stephanie Soliday,received a scholarship tothe P.E.O. owned, CotteyCollege in Nevada, Mo.She also received generousmonetary gifts from all ofthe local Estes Park P.E.Ochapters. The competitionfor these monetary awards
is formidable and the recip-ients come from every
walk of life. P.E.O. Interna-tional is doing everythingpossible to continue itsmission to provide educa-tional opportunities to U.S.and Canadian young wom-en and throughout the
world, through the Interna-
tional Peace Scholarshipfund.
Vendors at TreasureTables this year includeAntler Addiction from Fre-drick, Handcrafted by Ani-ta Fielder of Estes Park,
N.M. Works - jewelry fromNancy McCalla of Chey-
enne, WY., P.E.O.ChapterII in Longmont, StuffedCuties from Drake, Moun-tain Man Fruit & Nuts -Mike Ramirez of EstesPark, Jewelryxpressions -glass art and jewelry fromFt. Collins, Fayes QuiltedDreams, Elegant Elk Stu-dios from Estes Park, The
Tin Daisy from Estes Park- Sara Bergsten, Walt andNancy Kaesler - frames,
wildlife pictures and book,The Little Girl in the Yel-low Dress, Angels & More- hand-turned wooden andacrylic pens, Sandy Bord-sons jewelry from Chey-enne, Mary Kay cosmetics
& makeover - Mollie Houli-han of Loveland, EstesPark Museum Gift Shop,Handmade for Ewe - BethPfeifer and Jill Eccleson ofDrake, Jennifer Ganceschildrens book, A RockyMountain Tale from High-lands Ranch, Amys Art to
Wear and handcrafted
soaps from Estes Park ,Rocky Mtn. Orchards fromEstes Park with jellies, pre-serves, and salsas, A. LeighDesigns, jewelry, DragonLeaf Tea Co. from EstesPark, Dances to OwnDrum from Suzy Patch,Chapter GX from Greeley,Chapter EQ from Boulder-
and Chapter IY from EstesPark. We are excited tohave these vendors as apart of this event and weespecially thank Kind Cof-fee from Estes Park fortheir support and contribu-tion.
Mark your calendarstoday for October 11th to
shop at Treasure Tablesand start an annual tradi-tion! Estes Park P.E.O.Chapter IY is the proudsponsor of Treasure
Tables and greatly appre-ciates your support.
uppor women s e uca on a eTreasure Tables bazaar at the YMCA
Courtesy Photo/ Estes Park Trail-Gazette
Treasure tables will be filled with a wide assortment of gift ideas.
FiftyandFabulous!
HappyBirthday,Shauna!
With lovefromMom,Dad, Auntie, Craig,Taylor,Jordan, Robyn, Jeff, David, Becky,Micah, Josiah, Zachary, Daniel,Joshua, Stephen,Melody, Jack,
Shane,AustinandFaith!
12 SEPTEMBER 26 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
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Perry the PunMaster
8/11/2019 9-26-14 Home Guide Weekly
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Perry the PunMaster
For the Trail-Gazette
G
ail Woerner willpresent on West-ern Women Who
Dared to be Dif-ferent at the Estes ParkMuseum on Wednesday,Oct. 1 beginning at 3: p.m.
Woerner is the author of abook of the same title andfive others on rodeo histo-ry. In this program she willshare how she came to
research and write thebooks on the history of the
west, especially rodeo. Thisis a free program and no
reservations are required.Woerner explained I felt
I had short-changed theamazing women I had metduring this time, and decid-ed to tell their stories. Thatis how Western Women
Who Dared to be Dif ferentcame to be. Most had someserious hardships theyencountered, and in spiteof it, they went on to doamazing things, in variousdifferent ways. I hope their
stories inspire women and
men to do wonderfulthings in their lives. Gail
Woerner was raised on aranch near Willard, innortheastern Colorado,homesteaded by her great-grandparents. She grew up
working cattle and break-ing horses with her grand-father. She moved to Texasin 1956, and presentlyresides on Lake Travis,outside Austin. Her firstbook was on her home
community: Willard, Colo-
rado, A Special Place inTime.
In addition to the titlesmentioned earlier, sheauthored five books onrodeo history: FearlessFunnymen, the History ofthe Rodeo Clown, BellyFull of Bedsprings, TheHistory of Bronc Riding,Cowboy Up! The Historyof Bull Riding, Rope to
Win, The Histor y of Steer,Calf & Team Roping, anda childrens book entitledCharley & Amanda MeetRusty the Rodeo Clown.
Woerner contributedarticles for various west-ern-related magazines as
well, including: The KetchPen, American CowboyMagazine, and WesternHorseman. For more than
ten years, her columnBehind the Chutes &Elsewhere on the website:
www.rodeoattitude.comexplores various rodeocowboys and cowgirls ofthe past, and chronicles
western events sheattends.
Woerner is Chairman of
the Oral History Programfor the Rodeo HistoricalSociety and interviewscowboys and cowgirlsabout their lives in rodeo,
which is archived at the
SeeWOMEN, pg. 16
esternwomenwho dare to be different
Find a
REALTOR
or search
for Homes,
Condos, Land,
Business
Opportunities
and
Commercial
Property
EstesPa
rkRealtors.org
2341 HONDIUSWAY
3BR/2.5BA home on 5+ acres (horse property) withviews of the Continental Divide. Kitchen area centrallylocated, with granite counter tops & stainless steelappliances. A loang shed with corral panels is in place.
Enjoy this upgraded home with the snow-capped peaks,rock outcroppings and mature Ponderosa Pines. ForVirtual Tour go to www.rangerealty.com
$795,000
2073 HIGHWAY 34
This .08 acre lot is perfect for a small cabin witha river view just across the highway. Will allowcampers or RVs for 180 days!
$48,000
1031LexINGtON LANe
One level living in this 3BR/2BA home situated in alovely neighborhood on a treed 0.85 ac. lot, yet closeto schools, downtown Estes Park. Fireplace in living
room. Stainless steel appliances in kitchen, masterbedroom has a walk-in closet and a full bath. Hotwater baseboard heat. Second bedroom has a wall ofclosets so lots of storage. Wood oors thruout.
$345,000
All real estate advertising in this newspaper issubject to the Fair Housing Act, whi ch makes itillegal to advertise any preference limitation ordiscrimination based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status, or nationalorigin, or an intention, to make any suchpreference, limitation, or discrimination.Familial status includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legal custodians;pregnant women and people securing custodyof children under 18. This newspaper will notknowingly accept any advertising for realestate which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper are available onan equal opportunity basis. To complain ofdiscrimination, call HUD tol l-free at1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for thehearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
14 SEPTEMBER 26 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
8/11/2019 9-26-14 Home Guide Weekly
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ESTES VILLAGEPROPERTIES, LTD.Each Ofce Is Independendlty Owned and Operated
Where the Estes Valley has been coming for real estate solutions since 1985
www.EstesParkRealEstate.com970-586-4425 800-726-1405 320 East Elkhorn, P.O. Box 4130. Estes Park CO 80517
2BDR+ LOG HOMEon 10 mtn acres. Borders NtlForest. Lots of windows & views. Large moss rock frplc,vaulted ceilings & handcrafted cabinets. Waranty www.circlepix.com/home/7A397C
$349,500 804 Elkridge Rd
Csom lxr homenear the top of ThunderMountain. Spectacular views & borders open space.High end nishes w ith attention to detail throughoutall 3 levels.
$749,000 2549 Cirrus Ln
Premier deched codo in golf coursecommunity. 2 master stes, Great room w/ replace,family room, ofce & separate entrance.18x16 deck w/Longs Peak view. Lovely landscape.$ 43 9, 00 0 1 20 0 F ai rw ay C lu b C ir.
180 VIEWS*Twin Owls*Stanley Hotel*LongsPeak*Divide within short stroll Downtown; 3 bed*lgRec Rm* Dbl car*1900+ sf*great condition! Elevator liftfor all main level living$289,000 242 Big Horn Dr
SPaCIOuS 3 BED/2 BatH RanCH on acre,centrally located, short distance to downtown, shopping,restaurants, schools, & more. Seller in process of Re-Painting Outside of Home.$279,000 172 Stanley Cir
Vis Ridge Codo offers main level living plus roomupstairs for guests. Sunny end unit features upgradedappliances, hickory cabs, tile oors & walk-in closets.Maint free.
$269,000 883 Crabapple Ln
10 aCRES w/ multitude of wildlife, seasonal stream& horses allowed. Over 1600sf, w/loft & open oorplan. TOTAL REFRESHED-2 bdrms/2 ba & ofcespace create a retreat. Hm Warr.$364,500 425 Ski Road E
LOt FOR SaLE 2.61 ac in the Retreat, easy accessto building site, expansive views, good road, electricityto property, southern exposure.
$43,000 804 Copper Hill Road
Oe cre bildig lo above Marys Lake withscenic views. Water, sewer and gas available.
Adjacent lot is also for sale.
$139,900 TBD Kiowa Ct Lot 8
PRICED tO SELL! You cant beat this pricefor an end unit, Riverfront condo. Fully furnished.Hardwood oors, great room w/ replace, washer/dryer hookups. Screen patio w/ hot tub.$184,900 1480 David Drive #5
LOt FOR SaLE, OVER 1 aCRE, WatER taPPaID.Lot w/ mtn views, gently sloping, wellmaintained road. Water tap value of $10,700.
$ 14 4, 90 0 8 08 W his per in g P in es D r
SPECtaCuLaR MOuntaIn PEaK VIEWSOverlooks adjoining pond. Natural, park like feel.Conveniently located, close to the 9-hole golfcourse Private location at the end of a cul-de-sac.$120,000 449 Skyline Dr
Prive moi seig,tucked in the trees, over1 acre in Estes Park. Open oor plan, wood oors,vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage. 360 degree view s. Roomto build another house.$315, 000 1460 Prospec t Mountain Dr
EntRy LEVEL PuRCHaSE! This Pines 1-bdrm,1-ba, 1st oor, handicap-accessible condo isa great entry into homeownership. Full time,vacation or rental use. Home Warranty included.$137,900 1155 S Saint Vrain 2-1
EnjOy REntaL InCOMEwith this furnished cabinwhen you are not vacationing! Private setting, nestledin the pines and rock outcroppings. You will fall in lovewith this one!$299,000 1880 Sketch Box Ln 7
WORRy FREE,LuXuRIOuS LIVInG! duplexranch style condo w/hardwood oors, gasreplace, vltd ceilings, redwood deck, priv. coveredentrance. Views of Longs, Meeker, Twin Sisters.$347,000 1600 Wapiti Cir 29
BLaCK CanyOn HILLS HOME w/views ofLongs Peak & the Divide, granite counters, wd oors,vltd ceilings, HVAC & in-oor rad heat, 1-level living,deck, home theatre, rec room & wet bar.$860,000 450 Prospector Lane
Beifl bildig sieon private cul du sac. 360degree mountain views including Longs Peak and theEstes Valley. City water and sewer taps are paid andnatural gas is available.$122,000 2610 Sunrise Court
7 cres i Kedll Rch. 360 degree viewsincluding Longs Peak, Eagle Rock & the EstesValley. Water, sewer & nat gas avail. May be usedas horse propery. Addtl 5 acres available.$350,000 2017 Kendall Dr 4/5
Ese lo i he Promoor.This is thea 2+ acre in this exclusive neighborhood. End ofstreet location. Trees, mountain views, seclusion.Irreplaceable property.$239,000 O Promontory Dr.
Bro ke r A ss oc iat e B ro ke r A sso cia te Bro ke r Br ok er As so cia te Br ok er As so cia te Br oke r A ssoc ia te Bro ke r A ss oc ia te Bro ke r A ss oc iat e
NEW
PRICE
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LISTING
NEW
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NEW
PRICE
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 15
women L brary closed ct 5
8/11/2019 9-26-14 Home Guide Weekly
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women from page 14National Cowboy & West-
rn Heritage Museum, inOklahoma City, Okla.
hese videos include thosebeing inducted during
odeo Historical SocietyInduction Weekend.
Located at 200 FourthStreet, the Estes ParkMuseum is open Mondaysthrough Saturdays from 10a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sun-
ays from 1 until 5 p.m.Beginning on Nov. 1, the
useum will be open onFridays and Saturdaysrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. andundays from 1 until 5 p.m.
through April. The missionof the Estes Park Museumis to collect, interpret andpreserve local history, aswell as to present exhibits,programs and events for
the education and benefitof residents and visitors ofall ages. For more informa-tion call the Estes Park
Museum at 970-586-6256 or
visit the Museums websiteat www.estes.org/museum.
Admission to the gallery isfree.
Courtesy Photo/ Estes Park
Trail-Gazette
Author and speaker Gail
Woerner to present at the
Estes Park Museum on Oct
1 at 3 p.m. on Western
Women Who Dare to be Dif-
ferent.
For the Trail-Gazette
Regular services
at the Estes Val-ley Library willbe closed all day
on Sunday, Oct. 5 to allowfor a memorial event hon-oring longtime library sup-porter Katie Speer, whopassed away on Sept. 15.
The librarys building willbe open to the public onOct. 5 from 2 to 6 p.m. tohost the special remem-brance.
While the building willbe open on Oct. 5, comput-er access and check-outequipment will not be inoperation. Those needingto borrow materials or
access computers areencouraged to visit on Sat-urday, Oct. 4, when thelibrary is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.Also during October, the
Library will be closed all
day on , Oct. 13 (Colum-bus Day) for staff trainingand for the annual library
volunteer appreciation lun-
cheon.Regular library hours
are Monday through
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9p.m.; Friday and Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; andSunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Katie Speer
L brary closed ct. 5for memorial event
970.586.3333
800.401.7750523 St. Vrain Lane
Estes Park, CO 80517
www.FirstColoradoRealty.com
Classic Cabinwith THEView
$250,0002211HighDrive
BigViews
1230BrookDrive
StakeYourClaim inColorado
$1,250,0002127USHighway34
RemodeledMountain Cabin
$185,00056Big PineLane
Attainable Housing
$295,0001815GrayHawkCourt
PrivateMountainGetaway
$275,000635Waltonia Road
LittleValleyLogHome
$865,0003855StarWay
Home+Shop
$479,5001010PineLane
$315
,000
300 ACRES
16 SEPTEMBER 26 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
9 0 86 3333
8/11/2019 9-26-14 Home Guide Weekly
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L E A D E R S I N E S T E S P A R K R E A L E S T A T E
970.586.3333
800.401.7750523 St. Vrain Lane
Estes Park, CO 80517
www.FirstColoradoRealty.com
Custom Home with Big Views
2 beds & bath. Borders National Forest for endless
$595,000129 Alpine Drive
Exceptional Retreat
$524,000
505 Riverrock Circle
Easy Living at the Golf Course
$369,0001151 Fairway Club Circle #2
Spectacular WindcliffMountain Home
$899,000
1631ZermattTrail
Mountain Craftsman
$1,250,0001382 Deer Path Court
NEW
NEW
Breathtaking Panorama
$199,000
1440 Hummingbird Drive
2.27Acre Lotin Premier Grey Fox Estates
$250,000
Lot 8 Shadow Mountain Court
3005 Grey Fox Drive
Serenity atCedar Ridge
$2,495,000
Stunning, Timeless Retreaton 9+ Acres
$1,495,0001732 Devils Gulch Road
StylishSimplicity at ThePines
wildlife, take advantage of the bike trail just across the
$139,0001155 S. Saint Vrain Avenue 2-8
Christian Collinet, Broker/Owner 970-231-8570Janine Dawley, Assistant to Christian CollinetMindy Van Nest, Office CoordinatorDiane Visintainer, Administrative AssistantBrad Barnett, Broker Assoc. 970-212-6780
Kelly November Carlson, Broker Assoc. 970-402-0659Julia Daley, Broker Assoc. 720-937-0806Becky Davis, GRI, CNE Broker Assoc. 970-405-9709Glinda Doyle, Assistant to Judy NystromSue Magnuson, GRI, Broker Assoc 970-214-0319
Judy Nystrom, GRI, Broker Assoc. 970-586-5053Mike Richardson, GRI, CNE Broker Assoc. 970-215-2722Heidi Riedesel, CNE Broker Assoc. 970-691-7083Lori Smith, Broker Assoc. 970-232-5511Jack Smith, Broker Assoc. 970-231-7327Tom Thomas, Broker Associate 970-481-3619
3,512sf Custom Ranch
$539,0001069 Pine Knoll Drive
NEW
24 SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT