For the Trail-Gazette

S
amBasel, owner/
broker at Alpine
Legacy Real Estate
has announced the
expansion of his firm. Julie
Abel became the newest
agent on the teamspecializ-
ing in helping buyers find
and purchase a first or sec-
ond home in the Estes Park
area. Adding Abel to the
teamstrategically enhances
Alpine Legacys ability to
serve people looking to buy
and sell real estate in Estes
Park.
Abel and her family
moved to Estes Park in
March fromColorado
Springs, having lived there
for 17 years. Prior to getting
her real estate license she
spent the last 20 years in the
nonprofit are-
na, both on a
national and
local scale.
Before mak-
ing the move
to Estes Park,
she was the
executive
director of Family Life Ser-
vices, a transitional housing
and professional counseling
nonprofit in Colorado
Springs whose mission is
focused on serving female
head of household families.
Abel also brings a wide
range of expertise to the
Alpine Legacy teamin the
area of customer service,
marketing, and community
impact.
Our family has been visit-
ing Estes Park since 1997
and for the last ten years we
knewthat this is where we
wanted to be long-term.
After the flood last year, we
watched howthe communi-
ty reacted to the adversity
and decided that it was time
to make the move. This is
exactly the type of resilient
town we wanted our family
See ALPINE, pg. 11
Local real estateagencyexpands
Julie Abel
www.3RentalsInEstes.info
161 W Wonderview $315,000
3 Rental Units, Well Maintained
2 -2 Bedroom Units, 1 -1 Bedroom Unit
Great Location, Close to Town
Kirk Fisher
Broker
Peggy Lynch
Broker
www.2090ArapahoRd.info
2090 Arapaho Rd $795,000
4 Bed, 4 Bath, 4297 sq ft
Open Floor Plan, Gourmet Kitchen
1.23 Acres, Private Setting, Immaculate
www.CondoatMarysLake.info
2625 Marys Lake Rd 17B $139,900
1 Bed, 1 Bath, 360 sq ft
Lower Level Condo, Fireplace
Steps to Pool and Hot Tub, Income Potential
www.EstesParkPrivateSetting.info
341 Davis St $325,000
3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1922 sq ft
Open Floor Plan, Gorgeous Views
Borders Private Open Space
www.StanleyHome.info
415 W Wonderview $1,600,000
4 Bed, 4 Bath, 5240 sq ft
Former Historic Home of F.O. Stanley
1.3 Acres, Grand Staircase, Billiard Room
www.MarysLakeCondo.info
2625 Marys Lake Rd 32 $314,000
2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1504 sq ft
End Unit Condo, Open Floor Plan
Wonderful Views, Large Deck, Hot Tub
www.HighDriveLand.info
0 Larkspur $147,500
.37 Acres, Desirable Area
Level Lot, City Utilities Available
Located Close to RMNP
The Peggy Lynch Team
Visit
www.peggylynchteam.com
for all Estes Park listings
At frst cock-crow the ghosts must go
Back to their quiet graves below. ~Theodosia Garrison
www.MinkCt.info
35 Mink $34,000
2.28 Acres, Views of National Forest
Access to Private Lake
Located on Private Cul-de-sac
www.LogHomeintheWoods.info
1158 Dunraven Glade Rd $399,900
4 Bed, 3 Bath, 3743 sq ft
Custom Log Home, Open Floor Plan
3.66 Acres, Heated Garage w/Workshop
www.602Elkridge.info
602 Elkridge Dr $370,000
3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2080 sq ft
Recently Remodeled, Wall of Windows
7.11 Acres, Amazing 360 Degree Views
N
E
W
L
IS
T
IN
G
Mountain Brokers
970-586-1000 1200 GRAVES AVE.
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 31, 2014 9
Collins Jam Grass. Rock Inn. 9
p.m.
Nov. 7: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Nov. 8: Ray Young. Jazz
Piano. Nickys Steakhouse. 6
p.m.
Nov. 8: Steamboats Bandits.
Kansas City Bluegrass. The
Rock Inn. 8 p.m.
Nov. 8: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Nov. 9: Cantabile Singers.
Choir. The Stanley Hotel. 2
p.m.
Nov. 9: Jon Pickett. Acoustic.
The Rock Inn. 5 p.m.
Nov. 12: Trivia Night. Longz
Mountain Grill. 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 12: Open Mic. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Nov. 13: Ladies Night with
the Mountain Town Rockers.
Estes Park Resort. 6 p.m.
Nov. 13: Open Bluegrass
Jam. Rock Inn. 6 p.m.
Nov. 14: Willie Bean
Bluegrass. Jamestown, Co
Bluegrass. Rock Inn. 8:30 p.m.
Music &
Entertainment
Oct. 31: Ray Young. Jazz
Piano. Nickys Steakhouse. 6
p.m.
Nov. 1: Ray Young. Jazz
Piano. Nickys Steakhouse. 6
p.m.
Nov. 1: Arthur Lee Land.
Acoustic. Rock Inn. 7 p.m.
Nov. 1: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Nov. 2: Rampart Winds Air
Force Band. The Stanley Hotel.
2 p.m.
Nov. 2: Jon Pickett. Acoustic.
The Rock Inn. 5 p.m.
Nov. 5: Trivia Night. Longz
Mountain Grill. 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 5: Open Mic. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Nov. 6: Ladies Night with the
Mountain Town Rockers. Estes
Park Resort. 6 p.m.
Nov. 6: Open Bluegrass Jam.
Rock Inn. 6 p.m.
Nov. 7: Ray Young. Jazz
Piano. Nickys Steakhouse. 6
p.m.
Nov. 7: Cosmic Mesa. Fort
livemusic
Courtesy Photo
The Rampart Winds will perform in concert Nov. 2 at the Stanley Hotel Concert Hall.
Colorado Mountain HoMe realty
Prudential teaM realty
re/MaX Mountain BroKerS
ranGe realty
ColdWell BanKer - eSteS VillaGe ProPertieS
Thomas E Adams is a skilled Estes Park real estate specialist
who is specialized when it comes to hunting for properties in
Estes Park, Boulder, Lyons, and other surrounding cities. Call
Thomas E Adams today and get dedicated real estate assistance
from a licensed agent who is familiar with valuing or searching
for properties in Estes Park. Submit a completed form today and
get certifed recommendations!
FirSt Colorado realty When 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.
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 offce in the Stanley Village Shopping
Center.
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.
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
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 970-586-4425,
or www.EstesParkRealEstate.com
10 OCTOBER 31, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
successful Realtor.
In addition, Thompson
has been active in the
Estes Park community.
He served as chairman
(Big Duck) of the annual
Duck Race sponsored by
the Estes Park Rotary
Club and is president-
elect of the Rotary Club
for the year 2014 - 2015
and will become presi-
dent in July 2015. He has
also volunteered for the
Rooftop Rodeo, Elk Fest,
Autumn Gold, Coolest
Car Show, EVICS, Moni-
tor for the Estes Valley
Land Trust and as an
active member of the
Summit Church serves
on the board of director
and as treasurer.
Properties. He has shown
professionalism in his
work and has become a
tors in December 2007
working with Coldwell
Banker Estes Village
For the Trail-Gazette
S
cott Thompson
was awarded the
Realtor of the
Year for 2014 at
the Realtor installation
and award banquet .
Thompson was chosen by
his peers, approximately
58 members, of the Estes
Park Board of Realtors.
He was chosen for his
leadership and service to
the Realtor organization,
serving as president for
two terms, treasurer, sev-
eral committees and his
service to the Estes Park
Community.
Thompson became a
licensed Realtor and
joined the Board of Real-
alpine
frompage 9
to be able to call home. I am
honored to be a member of
this dynamic team. There is
no better place to work, play,
and live than in Estes Park,
Colorado Abel said.
Julie and her husband,
Jeff, have been married for
20 years and have two active
teenagers engaged in Estes
Park High School.
At Alpine Legacy, we
want to treat people like fam-
ily guiding themthrough
the process of making wise
real estate decisions in Estes
Park. Julie will fit into this
mold very well with her
extensive professional back-
ground and heart to genu-
inely care for people, Basel
said.
Please stop by or call the
Alpine Legacy Real Estate
Office in the Upper Stanley
Village to congratulate Julie
and the rest of the Alpine
Legacy team.
Scott Thompsonnamed
Realtor of theYear
Courtesy Photo
Peggy Lynch with Scott Thompson, who was recently
named Realtor of the Year.
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 31, 2014 11
For the Trail-Gazette
S
ee unique
mementos and
keepsakes once
collected by visi-
tors to Rocky Mountain
National Park on Monday,
Nov. 3,. Now housed at the
Estes Park Museum, these
items were once purchased
as a reminder of a special
visit to the area. Curator of
Education Alicia Mittelman
will discuss how they rep-
resent themes of nostalgia
and collecting with a vari-
ety of objects produced
over the span of Rocky
Mountain National Parks
100 years as a national trea-
sure. No reservations are
necessary for this free pro-
gram from 1 2 p.m. in the
museum meeting room.
Meet Me @ The Muse-
um encourages all of us to
be curious about the histo-
ry of sites, events, and
those who came before us
in Estes Park. Museum
staff will aim to include the
community in their local
history findings once a
month. Discussions will be
on-site at the Museum or
participants may assemble
at the museum and then
embark by foot, bike or
caravan to other location(s)
in the Estes valley. Get
involved with the Museum
staffs topic of choice by
participating in Meet Me @
the Museum events on the
first Monday of every
month.
Located at 200 Fourth
Street, the Estes Park
Museum begins its winter
hours on November 1 and
will hold open gallery
hours on Fridays and Sat-
urdays from 10 a.m. until 5
p.m. and Sundays from 1
until 5 p.m. through the
end of April. The mission
of the Estes Park Museum
is to collect, interpret and
preserve local history, as
well as to present exhibits,
programs and events for
the education and benefit
of residents and visitors of
all ages. For more informa-
tion call the Estes Park
Museum at 970-586-6256 or
visit the Museums website
at www.estes.org/museum.
Admission to the gallery is
free.
Meet Me@TheMuseum:
vintagesouvenirs of Rocky
MountainNational Park
Duane Penny 970-290-2220
Cute Cabin
Close to
Estes Park
$125,000
Not Affected By Flood!
Water & Septic Tested...
Both Good!
Open HOuse
sat. nov. 1st 11am 3pm
2385 Us Highway 34, Drake, CO
Directions: From Estes Park,
Hwy 34 and Mall Road,
Go East on Hwy 34 3 miles to
destination on left.
Saturday, NOVEMBEr 1St
PRICE AddREss OffICE/AgEnt PHOnE HOuR
$125,000 2385 US Hwy 34 Duane Penny 970-290-2220 Sat. Nov. 1st
Drake Coldwell Banker 11am - 3pm
$359,500 1600 Wapiti #32 Tom Adams 970-481-5188 Sat. Nov. 1st
Colorado Mountain Homes Realty 12pm - 4pm
12 OCTOBER 31, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
By Steve Mitchell
Special to the Trail-Gazette
T
he polio stories are
heartbreaking.
Gladys Van Drie
contracted polio
when she was 11 years
old in the 1940s.
When I was diagnosed
it sent terror through our
small Iowa community,
Van Drie told Sunrise
Rotary on Oct. 21.
Because her father was a
pastor of modest means,
the March of Dimes paid
for her hospital expenses.
Now Van Drie turns her
focus to Rotary and its
effort to eradicate polio.
Eric Blackhurst grew up
near Pittsburgh and
remembers cancelled
birthday parties and
closed swimming pools.
In 1952 there were 57,628
cases of polio, with more
than 3,000 children dying
from the disease. Others
were trapped in iron lungs
or were crippled for life.
Blackhurst was one of 1.8
million children who took
part in a vaccine test. As
part of the test, Black-
hurst gave blood every
year until the age of 19.
Polio cases are down 99
percent worldwide, from
350,000 cases in 1988 to
223 cases in 2012. Unfor-
tunately, the remaining
one percent of polio cases
are the most difficult to
prevent because the virus
persists in the hardest to
reach areas in Nigeria,
Pakistan and Afghanistan.
To take the final step in
eradicating the disease
for good, Rotary and the
Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation are extending
their partnership during
the critical endgame
phase of the Global Polio
Eradication Initiative.
From 2013-2018, every $1
Rotary commits to WHO
and UNICEF in direct
support for polio immuni-
zation will be matched
two to one (up to $35 mil-
lion per year) by the Bill
& Melinda Gates Founda-
tion.
For instance, if you
donated $25, the Bill &
Melinda Gates Founda-
tion will match it two to
one for $50. The total con-
tribution of $75 can buy
150 bright yellow vests for
volunteers, or 75 carriers
for the oral polio vaccine,
or 600 purple finger mark-
ers for each childs pinky
finger once they have
been immunized.
Learn about the cam-
paign at www.endpolion-
ow.org. Donate at
www.rotary.org/contrib-
ute.
EndPolioNowfundraiser
Whats the Deal?
Find out now at BocoDeals.com, home of the
most Bodacious Community Deals in town.
Sign up today for 50 to 80 percent off at
your favorite local restaurants, entertainment
venues, retailers, service providers and more.
Have a deal to share? Contact Kelly Hendershot at 303.473.1415 or kelly@bocodeals.com today to become a BocoDeals.com partner.
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 31, 2014 13
T
he Labor Day rodeo
parade always start-
ed by Smith Lumber
and Hardware store,
went up main street, turned
around at the Truck Stop
Cafe, at the other end of
town and went back down to
where it started. Everyone
got to see both sides of the
floats. It did the same thing
the next day, although some-
times a float didnt make it
twice, or a different group
decided to be in it the sec-
ond day.
There were a lot of hun-
gover folks watching the
parade, as well as the seri-
ous, onlookers. It was easy
to tell which was which, as
the ones who had partied
too hard the night before
were generally standing in
front of one of the bars with
a beer in their hands, taking
a bit of hair of the dog,
before going to the rodeo,
where theyd start all over
again.
Back then, in Montana,
you couldnt buy liquor any-
where before 2 p.m. on a
Sunday. Fortunately, thats
when the rodeo started.
The American Legion Aux-
iliary ran the concession
booth and they were abso-
lutely not going to sell beer
until it was 2 p.m. My mom
worked there many rodeos
and Ive heard people literal-
ly begging her or any of the
others to sell them a beer.
Occasionally there was a
countdown.
The grandstand had four
or five stairs to the first level,
and it ran the entire west
side of the arena. There was
a space about three feet high
under the grandstand from
where a lot of us watched
the rodeo. They were the
premier seats, though we sat
on the ground.
My family had the same
place for many years, as did
many families. Wed bring in
blankets, some of which we
sat on, along with a car seat,
and others to divide our area
from those on either side of
us. We had cousins on both
sides of us, the Knight family
next. etc.
We had to look through
two poles that kept the live-
stock from joining us. More
than once we had a bucking
bull kick through a pole. I
remember when a saddle
bronc that Tuck McAfee was
riding fell down and both
hind feet came through the
fence. When it got back up,
Tuck was still on it. I
thought it was the neatest
thing I had ever seen. I think
thats when I decided to ride
broncs.
When I was about five or
six, I rode my first calf in the
rodeo. I got the wind
knocked out of me and the
clown helped me up, dusted
me off and tried to help me
out of the arena. I kept going
toward where my family
was, under the grandstand.
Im pretty sure he thought I
was knocked silly. He finally
let me go where I wanted
when my mom yelled out
that it was okay for me to
crawl in where she and the
rest of my family was.
Id sure like to see you at
Coffee on The Rocks, Im
there on Fridays now, 5 - 7.
Ride easy pards......Vic
Ride Easy
Pard
Victor T. Anderson
The Labor Day
Rodeo
2381 US Hwy 34
Discover the endless possibilities this 2BR/2BA
house has to ofer. Four homes in one with
4,406 sq. ft. View of the river and across from
the original Glen Comfort Store. Home was
built for an antique collector which housed
wonderful collectibles. Great for large family
gatherings, collectors and hobbyist. Easy to
show and sustained no food damage.
$410,000
1425 ViStaView
Build your Rocky Mountain Dream
home on this 1+ acre lot located in a quiet
subdivision of Koral Heights. Mountain
views, trees and rock outcroppings for the
perfect setting.
$115,900
2250 HiGHway 66
CUSTOMLOG LUXURY HOME! With full 12-inch
hand-hewed logs on 10+acres! Zoned A-1 with conservation
easement. Covered wraparound porch overlooking the river.
3BR, 3BA home features a large greatroom with a two story moss
rock freplace, an overlooking loft with wonderful acoustics plus
a spacious sunroom. This is a one of a kind property. Vacation
rentals allowed. For Virtual Tour go to www.rangerealty.com
$995,000
Find a
REALTOR
or search
for Homes,
Condos, Land,
Business
Opportunities
and
Commercial
Property
E
s
t
e
s
P
a
r
k
R
e
a
l
t
o
r
s
.
o
r
g
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act, which makes it
illegal to advertise any preference limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.
Familial status includes children under the age
of 18 living with parents or legal custodians;
pregnant women and people securing custody
of children under 18. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination, call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
14 OCTOBER 31, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
For the Trail-Gazette
T
he Estes Valley Library
offers two public meeting
roomsthe Hondius Room
on the first floor, with a
capacity of 49, and the Wasson
Room on the second floor, with a
capacity of 25. When these rooms
are not reserved for Library-spon-
sored activ-
ities, they
may be
requested
for use by
clubs and organizations. Meetings
may take place only within regular-
ly-open Library hours.
This Tuesday, Nov. 4, the library
will begin accepting meeting room
requests from the public for calen-
dar year 2015. New and returning
groups should consult the librarys
website at estesvalleylibrary.org for
full details on how to submit event
requests.
Event submissions do not guaran-
tee a booking of the space. Library
staff check all requests and make
sure they fit within scheduling and
other parameters. Representatives
of groups are also encouraged to
read
through the
Librarys
Meeting
Room Policy
to ensure
their meeting is consistent with the
policy. That document may be found
under the About Us tab at the
Library website.
For additional information or
assistance, contact library staff at
(970) 586-8116 x
Library accepting
meeting room
requests for 2015
H
ealth and Wealth. They
rhyme for a good reason.
Its a proven fact that
what improves your
health also
improves your
wealth and vice
versa. Come hear
Chazz Glaze, local
fitness instructor
and certified per-
sonal trainer, and
Marsha Yelick, Common Cents
Counts Financial Program Consul-
tant, discuss simple and fun secrets
on how to improve your life both
your health and your wealth. Its
not rocket science and its free-of-
charge at a seminar at the Library
at 7:00 pm in the Hondius Room on
Thursday, November 13th.
Improving health and growing
wealth may not seem like related
tasks, but research shows the skills
needed for both duties are much
the same. Even better news the
skills are relatively easy. Learn
some simple rules and then live
accordingly!
Oopsits that live
accordingly that
stops most of us. We
all know we should
exercise, have a plan,
save part of what we
earn, eat our vegetables, limit our
spending, get enough rest, start
early, etc. Most of us are also aware
that if we take care of ourselves,
well live longer AND need more
money to support a leisurely retire-
ment.
But knowing and intending dont
have a chance as life proceeds. Pro-
crastination takes over, theres not
See WORKOUT, pg. 16
One-minute,
money-saving,
anywhere workouts
Look to Your
Library
Marsha Yelick
Financial Programs
Coordinator
ESTES VILLAGE
PROPERTIES, LTD.
Each Offce Is Independendlty Owned and Operated
Where the Estes Valley has been coming for real estate solutions since 1985
www.EstesParkRealEstate.com
970-586-4425 800-726-1405 320 East Elkhorn, P.O. Box 4130. Estes Park CO 80517
GREAT MOUNTAIN VIEWS from this secluded lot.
Panoramic views of Lumpy Ridge & Mummy Range as well
as the valley below. Adorned with mature pine trees and
rock outcroppings.
$98,500 558 Upper Venner Rd
Buildable site with 22x19 garage & 20x14 building,
well & vault (may need reconditioned or replaced)
Home removed from food. Map available.
$55,000 234 River Fork Rd
2BDR+ LOG HOME on 10 mtn acres. Borders Ntl
Forest. Lots of windows & views. Large moss rock
frplc, vaulted ceilings & handcrafted cabinets. Waranty
www.circlepix.com/home/7A397C
$349,500 804 Elkridge Rd.
ONE ACRE BUILDING LOT above Marys Lake
with scenic views. Water, sewer and gas available.
Adjacent lot is also for sale.
$139,900 TBD Kiowa Ct Lot 8
RARE 3 BEDROOM LODGE at Black Canyon Inn
w/garage. Some of the best views in Estes Valley. Great
rm, full kitchen, master ste. short term rental or full time
residence. Furnished.
$389,000 800 MacGregor Ave F-4
SPECTACULAR MOUNTAIN PEAK VIEWS Overlooks
adjoining pond. Natural, park like feel. Conveniently located,
close to the 9-hole golf course Private location at the end
of a cul-de-sac.
$120,000 449 Skyline Dr
7 ACRES IN KENDALL RANCH. 360 degree
views including Longs Peak, Eagle Rock & the Estes
Valley. Water, sewer & nat gas avail. May be used as
horse propery. Addtl 5 acres available.
$350,000 2017 Kendall Dr
GREAT LOCATION w/ 2.5+ acres. Views of Longs
Peak, Twin Sisters & the Divide. Lg rooms & great
Master suite, 2 freplaces & wrap around deck. Horse
property. City water & sewer.
$539,000 2105 Ridge Road
Unheard of price in this neighborhood - 1 acre
lot, south facing, city water, sewer, natural gas, paved
streets. Views of Longs Peak, Mt. Meeker Twin sisters,
access to Prospect Mountain hiking trail.
$104,900 175 Curry Drive
PRICED TO SELL! You cant beat this price
for an end unit, Riverfront condo. Fully furnished.
Hardwood foors, great room w/ freplace, washer/
dryer hookups. Screen patio w/ hot tub.
$184,900 1480 David Drive #5
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 31, 2014 15
workout frompage 15
enough time in the day,
and starting new habits is
hard. The end result is that
a large portion of Ameri-
cans are destroying their
health and avoiding saving
for future needs. Research
shows that 44 percent of
Americans say they would
have trouble coming up
with $2,000 in 30 days if
they needed to; the median
senior-citizen household
has a net worth of just
$28,518 (excluding home
equity); more than one-
third of U.S. adults (34.9%)
are obese; and nearly 80
percent of adult Americans
do not get the recommend-
ed amounts of exercise.
Heres where this semi-
nar can help. Chazz and
Marsha have some one-
minute workouts to share
that will get you on-track to
better health and increased
prosperity. The theories
behind the method is all
about the neurology and
psychology of patterns
working within our lives.
Well leave out all the scien-
tific explanation of why
habits emerge in the first
place, and get right to the
heart of transforming into
new habits.
Some one-minute, mind-
ful pauses are the catalyst
for change. How will you
find the time? These will be
idle minutes you can spare
- waiting at the check-out
line in the grocery store,
brushing your teeth, wait-
ing for water to boil, pump-
ing gas, watching annoying
TV commercials. Those
cues call them vacuum
moments will provide a
resource for great future
reward. With a little prac-
tice during the seminar,
youll develop new skills for
habit building.
Learn some quick and
easy ways to improve the
quality of your life and
have some fun in the pro-
cess. Register online at
estesvalleylibrary.org or
call (970) 586-8116 to
attend the seminar on
Thursday, November 13th
in the Hondius room at the
Library from 7:00 to 8:30
pm. The time you spend
could make a valuable dif-
ference in your future.
For the Trail-Gazette
I
f you are a member of
the Estes Park work
force, live outside of
the school district
boundaries and want to
know more about your
options for living in the
Estes Park area then you
need to attend the Work
Force Housing Expo.
The Expo will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 11, from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m, in Room 203
of the municipal building.
The Estes Park Board of
Realtors in conjunction
with The Town of Estes
Park and the Estes Park
Housing Authority will be
hosting a Work Force
Housing Expo. This expo is
designed to acquaint poten-
tial work force home buy-
ers and renters with the
various steps in the pro-
cess of moving to Estes
Park.
The drop-in format
over the lunch hour pro-
vides an opportunity to
chat informally with a lend-
er, real estate broker, home
improvement company,
home inspector, property
manager and other profes-
sionals involved in the
housing industry in Estes
Park.
The Town of Estes Park
will have a representative
to talk about specific pro-
grams the Town has to
encourage home owner-
ship.
Estes ParkhousingexpoNov. 11
970.586.3333
800.401.7750
523 St. Vrain Lane
Estes Park, CO 80517
www.FirstColoradoRealty.com
Rare Offering on Estes Park
Golf Course
Wont last long at $344,000.
1370 MatthewCircle
On Fall River
$385,000
220 Fall River Lane
Unique Income/Investment Property
Listed at $695,000...Come take a look!
1300-1340 Strong Avenue
Peaceful Neighborhood With Views
$188,500
882 Crabapple Lane
Mountain Ranch Living with Views
$374,000
3255 Fish Creek Road
Come Home to Serenity
$895,000
1909 Silver Sage Court
Private Wilderness Playground
$1,350,000
5240 County Road 59
Investment Opportunity/Employee Housing
260-265 Sunny Acres Court
$
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16 OCTOBER 31, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
L E A DE R S I N E S T E S PA R K R E A L E S TAT E
970.586.3333
800.401.7750
523 St. Vrain Lane
Estes Park, CO 80517
www.FirstColoradoRealty.com
Expand Your Idea of Log Cabin
deck beckons you to dine or relax in the hot tub after a day
$785,000
951 Woodland Court
Sophisticated Loft
$229,000
111 Weist Drive C-2
Perfect Blend of Beauty and
Effciency
$549,500
21 Pima Road
Dramatic Views of The Continental Divide
$795,000
2091 Uplands Circle
Historic 1925 Craftsman
$695,000
www.459ChapinLn.com
N
E
W
Riverfront Living
$589,000
1986 Dallman Drive #6
Embrace Outdoor Living
$399,000
1624 Prospect Mountain Drive
Living It Up In Little Valley
$759,000
1720 Moss Rock Drive
Delightful Cabin Bordering
National Forest
great room w/ vaulted ceilings, wood burning freplace insert,
$219,000
1011 N. Fork Road
Christian Collinet, Broker/Owner 970-231-8570
Janine Dawley, Assistant to Christian Collinet
Mindy Van Nest, Office Coordinator
Diane Visintainer, Administrative Assistant
Brad Barnett, Broker Assoc. 970-212-6780
Julia Daley, Broker Assoc. 720-937-0806
Becky Davis, GRI, CNE Broker Assoc. 970-405-9709
Glinda Doyle, Assistant to Judy Nystrom
Sue Magnuson, GRI, Broker Assoc 970-214-0319
Judy Nystrom, GRI, Broker Assoc. 970-586-5053
Mike Richardson, GRI, CNE Broker Assoc. 970-215-2722
Heidi Riedesel, CNE Broker Assoc. 970-691-7083
Lori Smith, Broker Assoc. 970-232-5511
Jack Smith, Broker Assoc. 970-231-7327
Tom Thomas, Broker Associate 970-481-3619
Luxurious Mountain Home
$889,000
2500 Grey Fox Drive
Newly Remodeled
$289,000
1555 Raven Circle C
Privacy and Views
Priced at $579,000
584 Pine Tree Drive
N
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24 OCTOBER 31, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT