Estes Park Home Guide Weekly 7-18

8/12/2019 Estes Park Home Guide Weekly 7-18

1/8

For the Trail-Gazette

he Estes ParkBoard of Realtors(EPBOR) wouldlike to thank every-

ne who came out to sup-port the Go 4th Festival.

There was a great turn-out, and proceeds go to theEPBOR scholarship fund.

Everyone had a great

time.The kids enjoyed the

hamster ball, the pig roastwas delicious and thebands had everyone danc-ing the night away.

A special thanks go out

the following people fortheir support of the event:

Estes Park Real EstateServices, Apex Roofing and

Home Town Roofing forsponsoring the pigs, EstesPark Brewery for sponsor-ing the beer, The Town ofEstes Park for sponsoringthe Denis Tobias Band, thephoto booth and the kids

entertainment, a specialthanks to Lexy Jacobsonfor all her hard work, the

See FESTIVAL, pg. 21

Go4th Festival

Courtesy Photo/ Estes Park Trail-Gazette

The Go 4th Festival sponsored by the Estes Park Board of

Realtors enjoyed a good turnout.

www.4079LittleValley.info4079 Little Valley $899,500

3 Bed, 4 Bath, 4260 sq ft

Open Floor Plan, Luxurious Master Bath

1.9 Acres, Private Setting, Great Views

www.BigLongsPeakViews.infoTBD Devils Gulch $499,000

6.3 Acres of Flat Land Amazing Views of Longs Peak Water Well is Already in Place

www.1442RavenCir36G.info1442 Raven Cir. 36 G $149,500


Main Level Living, Gas Fireplace

2 Car Garage, Loft, Amazing Views

Kirk Fisher

Broker

Peggy Lynch

Broker

www.StVrainLand.info0 St. Vrain Rd $110,000

1.47 Acres, 2 Sheds

Forested Area, Gentle Sloping Land

Electric and Water Well in Place

www.EstesParkPrivateSetting.info341 Davis St. $325,000


Open Floor Plan, Amazing Views

Borders Private Open Space

www.CondoInEstes.info1050 S. St. Vrain A2 $174,000

2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1200 sq ft End Unit Condo, Open Floor Plan

Great Location, Private Deck off Sunroom

www.MarysLakeCondo.info2625 Marys Lake Rd. 32 $314,000


End Unit Condo, Open Floor Plan

Wonderful Views, Large Deck, Hot Tub

NEW

LISTIN

G

NEW

PRICE

www.FallRiverCondo.info1480 David Dr. 7 $265,000


Fully Furnished, Move in Ready

Gorgeous Setting on Fall River

www.2607Nimbus.info2607 Nimbus Dr. $1,150,000


Large Great Room, 4 Master Suites

.88 Acres, Surrounded by Natl Forest

www.3RentalsInEstes.info161 W. Wonderview $315,000

3 Well Cared for Rental Units 2 - 2 Bedroom Units, 1 - 1 Bedroom Unit

Close to Downtown, Great Views

The Peggy Lynch Team

Visit

www.peggylynch.com

for all Estes Park listings970-586-1000 1200 GRAVES AVE.

MOUNTAIN BROKERS

Look at situations from all angles, and you will become more open. ~ Dalai Lama

ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT JULY 18 2014 9


2/8

Fitch. Country and Folk. YMCA. 7 p.m.

July 24: Shaefer Welch. Acoustic. RockInn. 6 p.m.

July 24: Ladies Night with DennisTobias Band. Estes Park Resort. 7 p.m.

July 24 & 25. Seven Nations. CelticRock. Historic Park Theater. 7:30 p.m.

July 25: Branden Sipes. Acoustic.Barlow Plaza. 5:30 p.m.

July 25: Raven Luna Chix. Favorites.Performance Park. 7 p.m.

July 25: Augustana Boulder Band.Rock. Rock Inn. 9 p.m.

Meadow Lodge. 7 p.m.

July 20: Rocky Ridge Music CenterFaculty Concert. Rocky Ridge MusicCenter. 3 p.m.

July 20: Sarah Caton. Acoustic. Rock

Inn. 5 p.m. July 20: Laurie Dameron. Acoustic.Barlow Plaza. 5:30 p.m.

July 22: Jay Romer. Acoustic. Rock Inn.6p.m.

July 23: Just Jill. Acoustic. Rock Inn. 6p.m.

July 23: Campfire Sing-Along with Brad

July 18: Gary Hall. Rock & Folk. BarlowPlaza. 5:30 p.m.

July 18: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. NickysSteakhouse. 6 p.m.

July 18: Chain Station Mountain Music.

Bluegrass. Rock Inn. 10 p.m. July 19: Gary Hall. Rock & Folk. BarlowPlaza. 5:30 p.m.

July 19: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. NickysSteakhouse. 6 p.m.

July 19: David Potter. Accoustic. RockInn. 7 p.m.

July 19: The Elktones. Rock & Folk. Elk

Music & Entertainment Bingo. Every Tuesday & Thursday.American Legion. 7 p.m.

Trivia Night. Every Wed. Longz. 7 p.m.

Open Mic. Every Wed. Lonigans. 9 p.m. Karaoke. Every Friday & Sat. Lonigans.9 p.m.

Cowboy Sing-Along with Brad Fitch.Bond Park. Every Sun, Mon, Tues. 7 p.m.

July 18: Dennis -Tobais Band on theRiverwalk. Aspen & Evergreen Gallery. 5p.m.

l vemus c

If you were one of the200 plus people inattendance Monday

night for the first Estesark Music Festival concertf the 2014 summer series,

ou will without a doubt,nderstand why Beethoveneigns supreme among com-

osers. You will also under-

stand why the Beethoven5th symphony and in fact allof Beethovens symphonies,were held in awe by later

composers who actuallyfeared to tread where thisgiant had stood.

The orchestra for thissummer series is the Colora-do Music Festival Chamber

Orchestra which comes tous now for the 38th seasonfrom Boulders ChautauquaPark. This summers series

in Estes Park has only threeconcerts this year and judg-ing by the almost sold outhouse at the first concert,you will want to get yourtickets soon and not miss the

next two concerts on July 28and August 4.

But back to the Beethoven5th symphony, the most

famous, popular and oftenplayed symphony in the clas-sic repertory. This is thesymphony whose first fournotes are familiar to every-one. But how many of us

have heard a live, completeperformance of this oldwarhorse? We have to

See REVIEW, pg. 11

Under Review

Derald DeYoung

Beethoven reigns

FIRST COLORADO REALTYWhen you want to know about

Estes Park area real estate, call the experienced professionals

at First Colorado Realty. We specialize in primary and vacation

homes and condos, vacant land and commercial property.

Call 586-3333 or 800-401-7750.

PEAK REALTY

When you are looking for your perfect piece of the Rockies, get

the power of Peak Realty. Call us at 800- 530-8812 or, locally,

970-586-9551. Stop by our new location at 433A West Elkhorn

Ave. in Estes Park.

COLDWELL BANKER - ESTES VILLAGE PROPERTIES

Where the Estes Valley has been coming for real estate solutions

for over 25 years. We combine Coldwell Bankers global

resources with our local expertise and small-town way of doing

business to make your real estate transactions both successful

and enjoyable. For the most complete and current listings in the

Estes Valley, visit us at 320 E. Elkhorn, call us at 586-4425, or

toll-free at 1-800-726-1405. Or visit us at

www. estesparkrealestate.com.

MOUNTAIN PARADISE REAL ESTATE

For 32 years of real estate experience in Estes Park,

call (970) 586-0713 or visit our website at

www. mountainparadiserealestate.com.

PRUDENTIAL TEAM REALTY

Dating back to 1875, the Prudential name, along with the Rock

logo, has stood for strength, stability and integrity. When home

buyers and sellers see a Prudential Team Realty sign in your

yard, they will link the Rock with remarkable service, quality

and trust. Prudential Team Realty in Estes Park adds to this

image with over 165 years of combined Broker real estate

experience. Visit our ofce in the Stanley Village Shopping

Center.

RE/MAX MOUNTAIN BROKERS

RE/MAX Associates average twice the experience & three times

as many sales per agent than other real estate professionals.

When its time to sell or buy, its time to turn to RE/MAX. The

hometown experts with a world of experience. Call today.

970-586-5324 or 1-800-827-8780. Tour our listings at

www.remaxmountain- brokers-estes-park-colorado.com.

RANGE REALTY

We are the oldest real estate company in Estes Park, offering

you professional and friendly service for all your real estate

needs. Please call us at 970-586-2345, or visit our website, at

www.rangerealty.com

Realtor Register

10 JULY 18 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT

P th P M t


3/8

review frompage10thank our guest conductor,Larry Rachleff, for present-ng this work, which galva-ized the audience to imme-iate bravos and a standing

vation. Even more impres-ive was the ovation fromhe orchestra, in the form oftomping their feet in tributeo conductor Larry Rachl-ffs electrifying, whiteeat conducting of therchestra.

Very rarely is a profession-l orchestra so impressed byhat a conductor brings to

he table, especially in a stan-ard repertory piece, toffer their own enthusiasticalute.

Rachleffs reading of theeethoven was remarkable

or his pacing of this work

nd for creating and main-aining a steady tension thated to its release in the glori-us hymn of the final move-ent. He is also exceptional-

y ar ticulate, summing up forhe audience in a few min-tes the overall structurend emotional thrust of the

ymphony just before the

erformance.

But there was more to thistimulating program ofhich the Beethoven was

the finale. The first part wasdevoted to music by French

composers. Maurice Ravels

Le Tombeau de Couperinwhich opened the concertwas a delicate and colorfulpiece of four French dancesdressed in elegant orchestralgarb which featured virtuosoperformances by the wood-winds.

The soloist, soprano SusanLorette Dunn, who is alsothe conductors wife, sangsix French folk songs from

the Auvrgne region ofFrance in that regions lan-guage.

These pastorale andhumorous songs were richlyset with colorful orchestralaccompaniment by JosephCanteloube. Ms Dunnssplendid performance dem-onstrated her extraordinary

ability to communicate withher audience with her crys-talline voice which was capti-vating to experience.

This was the most stimu-lating opening concert ofany in recent memory andthere are two more to come.The next concert on Mon-day July 28 at 7:30 PM at the

Stanley Hotel Concert Hallwith be an all Mozart con-cert featuring two Mozartsymphonies and a concertofor horn. Preceding eachconcert is a free pre-concerttalk by that evenings guest

conductor from 6 -7 PM inthe Lodge building west ofthe concert hall. Tickets areavailable at McDonaldsbookstore.

P.S. For classical musiclovers, there is world classmusic making at the Colora-

do Music Festival in Bouldernow through August 8. Com-plete schedule at comu-sic.org

Our local Estes ParkMusic Festival web-site: http://www.estespark-musicfestival.org

Derald DeYoung is Profes-sor of Music Emeritus fromCalvin College in Grand Rap-ids, Mich. where he taught for

27 years. He also taught at St.Olaf College and LawrenceUniversity and now lives fulltime in Estes Park.

Perry the PunMaster

www.judynystrom.com

Exceptional view property at2051 Upper High Drive

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OPEN HOUSE, 7/19 & 7/20 1:30 to 3:30pm

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Historical Concept Homes has recently completed the restorationand expansion of this original early 20th century mountainhome. The home is a magical creation of light, openness &

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residence. Built on historic sitewith high tech/high end features

throughout overlooking pond & the

Big Thompson, back dropped by

mountain views.

3-Story elevator, 4-garage spaces,

4+BRs & 5+Baths. Walk to Town.

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The Home Team523 St. Vrain Lane - Estes Park, CO 80517

970-586-3333 Julia Daley(720) 937-0806

Judy Nystrom(303) 506-5466

living with additional 3 bedrooms at lower walkout level.total 4 bedrooms & 4 baths. $1,275,000


g t


4/8

For the Trail-Gazette

C

harming -andCharmed!is how pro-

ducer/director Elizabeth(Betsy) Blades Skinnerdescribes the upcomingproduction of Lerner andLoewes classic and bestmusical, My Fair Lady.

We applied for the royal-ty rights and rentals from

ams-Witmark Companyway back at the beginningof the year. A few weekslater, we received a formletter stating that while wecheck for availability,please peruse our list ofother musicals. Afteranother month of waiting, Icalled Tams-Witmark and

was flatly told that show isrestricted and no rights arebeing given. When I con-veyed this information to

our musical director, Mar-gie Patterson, she person-ally contacted someone

with authority for fur ther

information. That someoneturned out to be Sargent

Abrom - the president ofthe company. With his per-sonal involvement, we weregranted the rights to MyFair Lady and are, in fact,the only community the-atre west of the Mississippi

with permission (there area few professional equitytheatres - like the Guthriein Minneapolis/St Paul -

who are mounting a pro-duction in the fall).

The next blessing wasfinding an elusive butessential prop, BladesSkinner continues. A 1910RCA Victor Gramo-phone...it plays an impor-tant part in scenes whichtake place in Henry Hig-

gins study. I could have

rented one from a propscompany based in NewYork City, but with ship-ping costs, it was very

expensive - and we are a

fledgling non-profit com-munity theatre. Musicalsare very expensive tomount, and we pride our-selves on staying in theblack every show.

So, back in April, I wasbrowsing for costumes andprops at the LongmontHumane Society Thrift

Shop. I was looking at theracks of dresses, whensomething told me to lookup above at a high shelf -and there it was. TheGramophone. I couldntbelieve my luck. I grabbedit, put it in my cart andheaded for the checkoutline. But when I placed it

on the counter to purchase,the clerk shook her headand said Im sorry - thatsone of our props and notfor sale. My heart sank. Ipleaded with her, told herall about why I needed it,etc. She paused and said

let me get the manager.When he returned andheard my sad story, hesmiled and said tell you

what - you can have theGramophone in exchangefor listing us as a sponsor.Done.

There are several othercharmed blessings withthis production of My FairLady, including an incredi-ble cast, an amazing setthat includes a two-storyrevolving turn-table, fantas-tic costumes and gorgeousaccessories - all in a spec-tacular, unparalleled moun-tain setting. So, WouldntIt Be Loverly to Get Your-self To The Show, With ALittle Bit of Luck - and, ofcourse, a ticket!

Performance dates are 7p.m., July 24-26, July 31-

Aug. 2 and 2 p.m. July 27and Aug. 3. Tickets are $20adults, $15 seniors 65+ andstudents (with ID), chil-dren 10 and under, free.

Tickets can be purchasedin advance from Macdon-ald Book Shop in Estes

Park, at Distant HarborsGift Shop in Allenspark andat the Old Gallery duringopen hours. Tickets arealso available on-line at the-oldgallery.org/arts/perfor-mance, by calling 303-747-2926 or [email protected].

The Allenspark Old Gal-

lery Weaver stage is locat-ed at 14863 Highway 7 inAllenspark, 15 miles southof Estes Park. This is aspectacular outdoor venue(covered); weather-appro-priate attire is recommend-ed.

enspar er orm ng rts ompany rea y orA Perfectly Loverly and charmed My Fair Lady


From left, Brian Trampler (Henry Higgins), Christy Florence

(Eliza Doolittle) and Rich Mitchell (Colonel Pickering), with

the charmed 1910 Gramophone.

13 acres in highly desired west side of Estes Park.Snow

capped views of Continental Divide and Rocky MountainNational Park. Possible 3 building sites on this parcel.

Horses allowed. City water and sewer may be available.Stunning acreage in EstesValley.Windcliff subdivision next

to this land.360 degree views. Unique opportunity.MLS# 739563

TBDTunnel Road $549,000Gorgeous rental condo beautifully finished with granite

counters stainless appliances,wood beamed great room,2 stone fire places, custom tile flooring with granite/slate inlays.Upper level deck and lower level patio has snow-capped viewsof the continental divide and Marys Lake views.Washer/dryerin laundry, very nice furniture throughout. Hot tub on lower

patio. Great investment and turn-key.MLS# 731901

2625 Marys Lake Rd., #37 $329,000

Gently sloping riverfront lot with building siteswell above the river. $25,000 water tap fee is paid.

Mature trees and rock outcrops.Southern exposure,wonderful mountain views in this community

surrounded by National Forest and over 60 miles ofhiking and biking trails.MLS# 741949

322 Cree Court: vacant lot $97,0005 bedroom home in Estes Park at a great price.Residential

home grandfathered to allow renting upper and lower

levels separately. Upper level rented for $1,200 per month,

lower level was rented for $1,000 per month. Owner pays

$400 per month utilities.MLS# 696336

404 STANLEY AVENUE $219,000

See all Northern Colorado homes for sale on www.tomadams.net



5/8

By Kurtis Kelly

Special to the Trail-Gazette

Literary Ele-ments isthe sciencetheme for

this years first-ever sum-

mer reading program foradults at the Estes ValleyLibrary. In conjunction, theLibrary is hosting threebook talks, with the nextvent taking place on Tues-ay, July 29 at 7 p.m. That

venings discussion willelve into Mark Twainslassic tale, Puddnhead

ilson.Participation is free, anddvance sign-up is encour-ged at the online calendar

at estesvalleylibrary.org. Alimited number of copies ofthe book are still availablefor participants to pick upin advance.

The science of finger-

printing is a key compo-nent of Twains novella.

he story begins with anunusual premise.

Switched at birth by ayoung slave womanattempting to protect herson from the horrors ofslavery, a light-skinnedinfant changes places with

a masters white son.What follows is a compel-

ling narrative with ingredi-

ents of reversed identities,an eccentric detective, anda tense courtroom drama.

Librarian Cheryl Homan-Wendell will facilitate thediscussion as participantsshare their impressions ofthis classic mystery.

The series will concludeon Tuesday, Aug. 5 at 7p.m. with a program calledHidden Treasures of theNational Library of Medi-cine.

Bethesda, Maryland ishome to the worlds largestbiomedical library, and its

contents were largelyunknown until the recentrelease of this colorfulbook.

In its collection are 17million artifacts andephemera spanning tencenturies. Highlighted con-tents include images ofanti-germ warfare posters,

magic lantern slides usedto cure insanity, primitivetelescopes, and muchmore.

For more informationabout these events, visitestesvalleylibrary.org orcall the library at (970) 586-8116.

The summer reading

program is made possibleby support from theFriends of the Library.

u y oodiscussion on a

Mark Twain classic

Mark Twain

MAC EQUIPMENT, INC

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Portable Power$999.00

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715 S. Main St., Longmont 720-204-63352116 West 1st St., Loveland 970-593-9421

Saturday, July 19th & Sunday, July 20th

$265,000 1284 K iowa Rd Color ado Mtn . H ome Rea lt y Tom Adams 970-481-5188

$269,000 211 P inewood Drive Re/Max Mtn B rokers- Peggy Lynch 970-586-1000

$269,500 545 Pinewood Drive Colorado Mtn. Home Realty Tom Adams 970-481-5188

$299,000 635 Estes Park Estates Dr. ReMax Tradit ions-Jil l A ll ington 720-323-4214

$235,000 618 Estes Park Estates Dr. Colorado Mtn. Home Realty Tom Adams 970-481-5188

$380,000 241 Choctaw Rd. Aff il iated Property Brokers Marc Wishner 720-771-8116

$415,000 345 Estes Park Estates Dr. Mountain Aire RE Martha McCarver 303-378-9488

$385,000 655 K iowa Road Mountain A ir e RE Mar tha McCar ver 303-378-9488

$ 28 7, 70 0 1 91 Wi ch ita Rd . Re /M ax B ou ld er J il l B ry an t 3 03 -7 75- 46 77 7 /1 9 1 0 am to 4 p m

$ 47 9, 44 4 4 8 Bu tto n Ro ck Rd . Re /M ax B ou ld er J il l B ry an t 3 03 -7 75- 46 77 7 /1 9 1 0 am to 4 p m

PRICE AddREss OffICE/AgEnt PHOnE HOuR

$589,000 2130 Windcliff Range Realty, Ltd Ann Racine 970-215-3883 7/19 12 to 5 pm

7/20 12 to 5 pm

$1,275,000 2051 Upper H igh Drive F ir st Color ado Judy Nystr om 303-506-5466 7 /19 & 7 /20

1:30 3:30

$675,000 410 Riverside First Colorado Judy Nystrom 303-506-5466 7/19 11 am to 1 pm

Saturday, July 19th only - 10 am to 4 pm

PINEWOOD SPRINGS OPEN HOUSES

Maps at Kiowa Rd & Hwy 36 in Pinewood Springs



6/8

By Kerry Aiken

Special to the Trail-Gazette

Estes Valley Library

will of fer a Sum-mer StorytimeParty especially

for children age 6 andunder and their families atStanley Park on Friday,

July 25 from 10:30 a.m. to 1p.m. The event is free andno registration is neces-sary.

The event will begin inthe large shelter with BugSongs performed by TomCornwell. Bug Songs areeducational songs thatteach kids about insects.Cornwell takes events fromdifferent insects and putstheir story into songs help-ing teach children about

their habits and day to daylife. Cornwell is having lotsof fun going to schools,libraries and other venuesto share his passion for

music and fun education.Tom believes one of thebest ways for children tolearn is through songs.

A highlight of the specialparty will be Verns Mini

Train. Little ones will enjoya fun ride through StanleyPark on a colorful barreltrain driven by Engineer

Vern. Before or after theirride children are invited todecorate train sugar cook-ies. Yum! Engineer Vern

will give train rides

between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.so there will be time totake a few rides.

Families are invited tobring a picnic lunch anddont forget the camera!

There will be a bounty ofexcitement and fun at theSummer Storytime Partyfor kids.


The library storytime party will be held at Stanley Park. A highlight of the special party will

be Verns Mini Train.

Library to offer SummerStorytimeParty

The event will begin in thelarge shelter with BugSongs performed by TomCornwell.

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 national

origin, 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. Ourreaders are hereby informed that all dwellings

advertised 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.

888-319-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Ave. 970-586-2345Ann Racine, Broker/OwnerGRI, CRS 970-215-3883PennyMaxwell,Broker Assoc.,GRI970-581-9438

These Listings And More At www.RangeRealty.com

1471 DAVIDDRIVE

LANDZONED RM for multiple units.Three units could t on the 8 acres; however,halfway up there is a level building site for a

single family home or B&B. The propertyborders Rocky Mountain National Park andmakes a great conservation easement.

$199,900

660FREELANDCT.

Nice 0.28 acre level lot, close to downtown EstesPark. Mountain views, city utilities, paved street,located in city limits. Located in a quiet, attractiveneighborhood.

$149,000

2130WINDCLIFFDR.

Fabulous views from this 3BR/4BA home in thelowerareaof Windcli Estates.Views of theContinental Dividefrom thelivrm, dinrm,kitchen & master bedroom. One-

level living& room foryourfamilyor guestsin thelowerarea.See-throughreplacein living room. Remodeled in2005 - bathrooms & travertine marbletile oors,2 steamshowers,4 hot water heaters. Short-termvacationrentalsare allowed. Virtual Tour on rangerealty.com

$589,000

OPEN HOUSE - SAT & SUN

from 12:00 to 5:00

Find a

REALTOR

or search

for Homes,Condos, Land,

Business

Opportunities

and

CommercialProperty

EstesP

arkRealtors

.org


ave t e ates or summer use


7/8

By Kurtis KellySpecial to the Trail-Gazette

The Friends of theEstes Valley Libraryare busy sortingdonations and mak-

ng preparations for thisears Used Book Sale hap-ening Aug. 8 through 10,ffering book lovers a trea-ure trove of bargains,

hile raising vital funds toupport the libraryhroughout the year.This summers book sale

s anticipated to havepproximately 40,000ooks, CDs and, DVDs up

or sale.The three-day event

akes place at the Estes

ark Conference Center,ocated at the junction of

.S. Highways 7 and 36,ith plenty of parking avail-

able from the Stanley Ave-nue entrance.

Friends members will getthe first opportunity to pur-chase items at the Preview

Night from 4 until 8 p.m.on Friday, Aug. 8. Those

who are not alreadyFriends members may stop

by the Estes Valley Libraryand purchase a member-ship for only $10 for an

individual or $20 for a fami-ly. Friends volunteers willalso sell memberships atthe door on Preview Night.

On Saturday Aug. 9, thedoors will be open to thepublic from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

On Sunday, Aug. 10, thedoors are open to the pub-lic from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

for Bag Day, where shop-pers can fill a Safeway plas-tic shopping bag withbooks for only $5 per bag.

Bags will be handed out atthe door. To ensure consis-tency of quantities, only

Safeway plastic shoppingbags are acceptable for thissale.

Donations of hardbackand paperback books, as

well as CDs and DVDs, arestill being accepted at theLibrary during regularopen hours.

Donors are encouraged

to pre-sort their boxes todiscard damaged items, as

well as items outside thedonations guidelines.

Donors may contact theLibrary for guidelines. Areceipt form is offered for

those who itemize theirincome-tax deductions.The Friends of the

Library thank the EstesValley community for theirgenerosity in the donationsthat are set to make this

years event a successfulLibrary fundraiser.

For additional informa-

tion, visit the librarysonline calendar at estesval-leylibrary.org or call (970)586-8116.

ave t e ates or summer use

book sale at convention centerOn Aug. 10, the doors are open to thepublic for Bag Day, where shoppers canfill a Safeway plastic shopping bag withbooks for only $5 per bag.

970.586.3333 800.401.7750523 St. Vrain Lane

Estes Park, CO 80517

www.FirstColoradoRealty.com

Convenient LocationExpert nishes throughout with convenient location and

lake views. Great Room with beautiful stone replacecreates a gathering place for this home. Open gourmetkitchen features high end appliances, granite counters &abundant storage. Master suite includes a 5-piece bath withelegant tile work. Three additional bedrooms and bathsprovide space for guests.

Priced at $774,000155 Stanley Circle Drive

LUXURY LIVING WITH VIEWSA custom built Dallman home with many upgrades on all levels:

ML open living area, vaulted ceilings, rock re place, dining area,kitchen & master suite. LL family rm, bedrm 2, bath, ofce &laundry area. Upper level loft includes bedrm 3, bath & den.Wonderful decks for outdoor entertaining completes the package.

$755,000593 Audubon Street

Take a Closer Look at Vista RidgeBeautifully nished 3 bed/3 bath condo features spaciousmaster suite, light lled kitchen w / hickory cabinets &greatroom w/replace & French doors to private deck. Walkout lower level family room w/patio, 2 bedrooms, bath & 2 cargarage provide room for everyone. Its the perfect combinationof space and convenience for your Rocky Mountain getaway.

$265,0001927 Wildre Road

Mountain HomeLet your cares drift away as you revel in the views from this

luxurious mountain home in Estes Park, CO. Complete withchefs kitchen, 2 master suites, +3 bedrooms, 4 baths, gameroom, media area, 5 car garage and so much more. Its time toget away and this is the place

$899,0002500 Grey Fox Drive

Commercial LotFlexible, level .27/acre commercial lot has easy access to Highway 7 and g reat

views of Lumpy Ridge. Situated at the end of a cul de sac this quiet locationwould be an ideal spot for ofces, art/woodworking studio, medical/naturalhealth, winery, distillery or the ever popular micro-brewery. Previousdevelopment plan for 3000 sf building was approved by the Town of EstesPark which could streamline your building process. Bring your ideas andlets explore the possibilities.

$145,0000 Saint Vrain Lane

Lots of SpaceDivide Views and mature landscaping provide a tranquil settingminutes from downtown. Spacious home includes kitchen withgranite counters and stainless appliances, efcient wood stovein the vaulted greatroom and a main oor master suite. Easyentertaining with open oor plan and multiple outdoor livingspaces. Home ofce/media-rec room above 2nd garage/shop.

$510,0001010 Pine Lane

Creekside CabinRelax on the deck overlooking the stream at your 3 bed/2bath cabin in Glen Haven. Plenty of room with 2 mainoor bedrooms, full bath, living rm & eat in kitchenplus walk out lower level family room, 3rd bed, 2nd fullbath, storage room & laundry area. No ood damage tobuilding, new well and septic. A great mountain getawayor income rental property.

$179,0006779 County Road 43

Two for one!Delightful 2 bed/1 bath cottage PLUS a 1 bed/1 bath cabin onnearly 1/2 acre. Cottage features wood oors, light lled livingroom & full bath with claw foot tub & family room w/ woodburning stove. Cabin has kitchen, 1 bed & 3/4 bath. With maturetrees & views of Lumpy Ridge this is a great income property,weekend retreat or full time home plus rental.

$229,000511 Ponderosa Avenue

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ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT JULY 18, 2014 1

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8/8

Eat real food. Thatsthe bottom line. Anopinion article thatwas forwarded to

e, written by Mark Bitt-

an, a contributing Op-EdWriter for New York TimesNow, inspires this weeks

rticle.The question is, what con-

titutes bad eating? Thenswer usually includessalt, fat and sugar, one orll. This trilogy of evil haseen drilled into us for

ecades, said Bittman.We dont know every-

hing about the dietary linkso chronic disease, but theest-qualified people argue

hat real food is more likelyo promote health and lessikely to cause disease thanyperprocessed food. Bitt-

an believes that it should

e a national priority toesearch precisely whatauses diet-related chronic

illness and that we shouldpromote a single, simplemessage to Eat Real Food.

Think about it. Eating realfood solves the salt/fat/sug-ar problem.

Most people believe thatsalt causes high blood pres-

sure and exacerbates othermedical issues.

A fact that we forget is thatprocessed foods supplymore than 80 percent of thesodium in the typical Ameri-can diet. Individuals eatingreal food need not worryabout salt intake.

Most naturally occurring

fats are probably essential,but too much of some fatsand most importantly, fats

found in hyperprocessedfoods, are harmful and moreabundant. If you eat realfood your fat intake willprobably be fine, says Bitt-

man.Sugar has come to repre-

sent the entire group of pro-cessed, nutritionally worth-less caloric sweeteners,including table sugar, highfructose corn syrup andhealthy alternatives likeagave syrup, brown rice syr-up, reduced fruit juice and

others.All appear to be damaging

because theyre added sug-ars, as opposed to naturallyoccurring ones, like those inactual fruit, which are notproblematic. Although fruc-tose may be more harmfulthan the others, it could alsobe that those highly refined

carbohydrates that our bod-ies break down into sugar(i.e. white bread) are equally

unhealthy. These are hyper-processed foods. Bittmanstates that sugar is not theenemy, or not the primaryenemy. The enemy is hyper-

processed foods, whichincludes sugar.

Its a known fact that theUnited States is the worldsmost obese country, withcosts that could easilyexceed $1 trillion annually.

There are no studies,large or small, that proposesto solve the underlying

causes of obesity. If the solu-tion were as simple as salt,fat, sugar or the increasinglyabsurd sounding calories in,calories out, wed havemade some progress bynow. Bittman says that if wewant to balance the budget,Eat real food.

A large part of our dietary

problems might stem fromsomething as simple as theskyrocketing and almost

unavoidable consumption ofcaloric sweeteners and/orhyperprocessed carbs,which are in 80 percent ofour food products.

If we were to pick one ofthe three evils to target,caloric sweeteners areunquestionably it.

Its well documented thatthey are associated withweight gain, Type 2 diabetesand many other problems.

Bittman suggests that asoda tax is a good start and

proper labeling would behelpful in this epidemic.Quite possibly the mostimportant part, which willtake a generation or two toget out of this mess, is torestrict marketing sweetfood to children.

Eating real food is a gener-al solution.

Food for thought. Realfood for thought. Have agreat week.

High AltitudeHealthDeborah Holmes

MedX of Estes

Rea oo or a ea t y t oug t

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

DEsIrablE HIgH DrIvE arEa HOmEw/ LongsPeak view! Grt room w/ stone replace, vltedceilings & updated kitchen. Close to entrance ofRocky Mtn Natl Park. Lg decks for enjoying views!$479,900 1235 sie le

KIOwa rIDgE buIlDIng,with views of MummyRange, Baldpate mountain, Marys Lake & the EstesValley. Nice building sites to choose from. All cityutilities to lot line.$149,000 TbD Kio Ct

Beautiful log homewith 4 bedrooms & 3 baths,a 2 car garage, detached 400 sq ft. workshop,hot water baseboard heat, custom built walnutcabinets, asphalt circle drive for easy access.$355,000 2610 widood

unIquE 2 bDrm 2 1/2 ba COnDO; w garage atthe Marys Lake Historic Lodge, appropriate for yearround living or as a vacation investment propertywith on site management available.$298, 500 2625 m lk e rd n203

blaCK CanyOn HIlls HOmEw/views of LongsPeak & the Cont Divide, granite kitchen counters, wdoors, vlted ceilings, HVAC & in-oor rad heat, deck,home theatre, rec room & wet bar.

$899,000 450 Popecto l

EZ aCCEss In THE rETrEaT 4br, 1 3/4ba, yr-roundmtn refuge. 2 frpls, vaulted ceilings, rec-room wet bar &more. Large deck. Lg garage & a wkshp. Home Warr.

$324,900 227 steide D

Big view mtns; Northend site; 2.5 ac; well; buriedelec& gas in rd; city re hyd near; 1.4 mi. N. Hwy 34.No lots like this avail.

O $349,000 2120 ride rd

LEVEL LOTat the corner of Ski Road and Ski Road.Easy to build on. Allenspark water available. Greatmountain views.

$105,000 0 ski rod

One Thousand Pines neighborhood. Vaulted ceilings anda gas re place in the open living room. Eat-in kitchen,dining room and main level living. Huge family room inlower level.

$525,000 1026 Pie Ko D.

nEw

lIsTIng

CusTOm HOmE w/ vaulted ceilings & open oor plan.Spac kitchen, dining area, granite island. Master bdrmw/ walk-in closet, jetted tub. Lower level w/living area 3bdrms. 3 car garage

$765,000 600 Pee

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16 JULY 18, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT

Estes Park Home Guide Weekly 7-18

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