For the Trail-Gazette

T
he Estes Park
Board of Realtors
held their annual
Installation and
Awards Banquet on Thurs-
day, Sept. 25t at The View
Restaurant.
A Silent Auction was also
held with the proceeds
benefiting CARHOF (Colo-
rado Association of Real-
tors Housing Opportunity
Fund).
Due to the generosity of
the donors and the pur-
chasers over $1,200 was
raised.
Board of Realtors
installs officers
Courtesy Photo / Estes Park Trail-Gazette
Pictured here swearing in the new board of directors is Jolon Ruch, president of the Colora-
do Association of Realtors. From left to right: Mike Richardson (president-elect), Mary Mur-
phy (CAR director), Kirk Fisher (director), Martha McCarver (director), Heidi Riedesel (direc-
tor), Kathleen Baker (treasurer), Julia Daley (secretary) and Eric Blackhurst (president).
www.PineGroveCabins.info
78 County Rd 90 $850,000
Pine Grove Cabins in Allenspark
12 Rental Cabins, Owners Quarters
5.2 Acres, Horse Corral, Playground
Kirk Fisher
Broker
Peggy Lynch
Broker
www.2208EagleCliff.info
2208 Eagle Cliff Rd $239,900
2 Bed, 1 Bath, 936 sq ft
Completely Remodeled, Hardwood Floors
Close to RMNP, Income Potential
www.1043LexingtonLn.info
1043 Lexington Ln $375,000
4 Bed, 2 Bath, 3092 sq ft
Open Floor Plan, Huge Family Room
Great Neighborhood, Fenced in Yard
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, Incredible Views
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, Private Guest Suite
www.BigLongsPeakViews.info
TBD Devils Gulch $475,000
6.3 Acres of Flat Land
Amazing Views of Longs Peak
Water Well is Already in Place
www.MinkCt.info
35 Mink Ct $34,000
2.28 Acres, Views of National Forest
Access to Private Lake
Located on Quiet Cul-de-sac
The Peggy Lynch Team
Visit
www.peggylynchteam.com
for all Estes Park listings
970-586-1000 1200 GRAVES AVE.
MOUNTAIN BROKERS
Real diffculties can be overcome; it is only the imaginary ones that are unconquerable. ~Theodore N. Vail
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
IN
G
www.BluebellHome.info
1440 Bluebell Dr $399,000
3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2388 sq ft
Main Level Living, Vaulted Ceilings
Gorgeous Views, Quiet Neighborhood
www.3RentalsInEstes.info
161 W Wonderview $315,000
3 Well Cared for Rental Units
2 - 2 Bedroom Units, 1 - 1 Bedroom Unit
Close to Downtown, Great Views
www.524Promontory.info
524 Promontory Dr $529,000
3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2592 sq ft
Main Level Living, Open Floor Plan
Lg Master Suite, Move in Ready
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 3, 2014 9
Pub. 9 p.m.
Oct. 16: Open Bluegrass Jam.
Rock Inn. 6 p.m.
Oct. 16: Ladies Night with the
Mountain Town Rockers. Estes
Park Resort. 7p.m.
Oct. 17: Willie Bean
Bluegrass. Jamestown, Co
Bluegrass. Rock Inn. 9 p.m.
Oct. 17: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Oct.11: Ray Young. Jazz Piano.
Nickys Steakhouse. 6 p.m.
Oct. 11: Shaefer Welch.
Acoustic. Rock Inn. 7 p.m.
Oct. 11: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub.9 p.m.
Oct. 12: Neal Whitlock.
Acoustic. Rock Inn. 5 p.m.
Oct. 15: Trivia Night. Longz
Mountain Grill. 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 15: Open Mic. Lonigans
Mountain Grill. 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 8: Open Mic. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Oct. 9: Open Bluegrass Jam.
Rock Inn. 6 p.m.
Oct.10: Ray Young. Jazz Piano.
Nickys Steakhouse. 6 p.m.
Oct. 10: Just Jill. Acoustic.
Rock Inn.7 p.m.
Oct. 10: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Oct. 4: Augustus Boulder
Bluegrass Band. Bluegrass.
Rock Inn. 9 p.m.
Oct. 4: Night Owl. Rock.
Lonigans. 9 p.m.
Oct. 5: Backcountry Brass
Quintet. Brass Band. The
Stanley Hotel. 2 p.m.
Oct. 5: Neal Whitlock.
Acousitc Folk. Rock Inn. 5 p.m.
Oct. 8: Trivia Night. Longz
Music &
Entertainment
Oct. 3: Ray Young. Jazz Piano.
Nickys Steakhouse. 6 p.m.
Oct. 3: Karaoke. Lonigans
Pub. 9 p.m.
Oct. 3: Flynn & CO Band.
Acoustic/Electric Folk. Rock
Inn.9:30 p.m.
Oct. 4: Ray Young. Jazz Piano.
Nickys Steakhouse. 6 p.m.
livemusic
By Nancy Stevens
Special to the Trail-Gazette
T
he Boulder-based
Backcountry Brass
Quintet opens this
years concert
series on Oct. 5 in the his-
toric Stanley Hotel Concert
Hall with a program dedi-
cated to the memory of
Mal Walker. Come hear
this talented group of musi-
cians and compositions by
composers as varied as
Bach and Bernstein.
The performance begins
at 2 p.m. Admission is $10
at the door, or save by sub-
scription: $80 for a block of
ten tickets of your concert
choice of the Winter Series
with no expiration date.
Children and students
admitted free.
This concert is dedicated
to Mal Walker and spon-
sored especially with fond
memories by his friends:
Thomas and Judith Wright,
Thomas and Janice Kuep-
ers, Fred and Lois Hagen,
James and Joanne White,
William D. Woodburn, Ran-
dy and Verjean Skeie ,
Clark and Nancy Lupton.
Performers
include
Brianne Borden - trum-
See FESTIVAL, pg. 11
Brass quintet toopenmusic
festivals winter season
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.
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 offce 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 OCTOBER 3, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
day and Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sun-
day from 1 to 5 p.m.
For information about
library services, visit estes-
valleylibrary.org or call
(970) 586-8116.
Monday through Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fri-
following.
Regular library hours are
festival frompage 10
pet
Dr. Sarah Stoneback-
trumpet
John Geiger - horn
Will Shaw - trombone
Charlie Goodman
tuba
Borden holds a bache-
lors degree in trumpet
performance from the
Crane School of Music at
SUNY Potsdam in New
York, and has performed
with the Orchestra of
Northern New York,
Northern Symphonic
Winds and the scholarship-
based quintet The Frack-
enpohl Honors Brass Quin-
tet. Borden attends the
University of Colorado,
Boulder, pursing her Mas-
ters Degree.
Dr. Stoneback is the
applied trumpet instructor
at Regis University in Den-
ver. She recently graduated
with her doctorate in trum-
pet performance and peda-
gogy from the University
of Colorado, Boulder in the
spring 2014. She is also a
graduate of the Interlochen
Arts Academy, Arizona
State University.
Goodman is a tuba player
from Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan. He is currently pursu-
ing a Doctor of Musical
Arts degree from the Uni-
versity of Colorado, Boul-
der, where he is a student
of Mike Dunn. He also
holds a bachelor of music
from Western Michigan
University and a master of
music from the University
of Georgia.
Shaw received his bache-
lor of music degree from
Oklahoma State University.
He is currently pursuing
his masters in trombone
performance at the Univer-
sity of Colorado, Boulder.
He is a past winner of the
National Trombone Quar-
tet Competition with the
Oklahoma State University
Trombone Quartet and
was a quarterfinalist at the
Fischoff National Chamber
Music Competition with
the Flatirons Brass Quin-
tet.
Geiger is pursuing a
masters degree in horn
performance at the Univer-
sity of Colorado, Boulder.
He is from Washington
State and completed his
bachelors degree at Cen-
tral Washington University.
Since arriving in Colorado,
he has frequently per-
formed as a member of the
CU Symphony Orchestra,
Wind Symphony, and grad-
uate brass quintet.
The program will
include
Contrapunctus IX:
J.S.Bach
Quintet No.1: Victor
Ewald
Sonatine: Eugene Boz-
za
Selections from West
Side Story: Leonard Bern-
stein
Upcoming
concerts
Oct. 19 - Doug Walter
(vibraphone) - Jacob Her-
old (tenor saxophone)
Steve Mullins (guitar). A
first time appearance with
the Music Festival for this
trio performing a blend of
Flamenco-Gospel-Jazz fea-
turing Flamenco Fusion
works by Steve Mullins,
jazz improvisations on stan-
dards and originals, and
traditional gospel hymns.
All concerts begin at 2
p.m., unless otherwise stat-
ed in advance of the perfor-
mance.
Tickets for upcoming
concerts in October and
November are already on
sale. Single tickets are $10
each; children and stu-
dents are admitted at no
charge.
Blocks of (10) tickets can
be purchased for $80, in
advance, at the music festi-
val office located at Hobert
Office Services (1140-A
Manford Avenue, Estes
Park) or at the door on the
day of the concert.
Backwater
Brass Quintet
will open the
winter series for
the Estes Park
Music Festival.
Courtesy Photo /
Estes Park
Trail-Gazette
time for staff development
training, as well as for the
annual library volunteer
appreciation lunch.
The library will be open
regular hours on the Sun-
day prior and the Tuesday
For the Trail-Gazette
T
he Estes Valley
Library will be
closed all day on
Columbus Day,
which is Monday, Oct.13.
Library staff will utilize the
Library closedonMonday, Oct. 13
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 3, 2014 11
new rhymes and songs to
share with their children,
as well as to meet other
parents in a child-centered
setting. Many first friend-
ships have begun at the
library. Its also a great way
for parents to take the first
step in making a child a
life-long reader and library
user.
We encourage families to
continue the experience
after storytime by check-
ing out books in the youth
room and even retelling
stories and puppet shows
at home with stuffed ani-
mals.
Storytime is offered
every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at 10 and
10:30 - Spanish Storytime
(La Hora del Cuento) is
offered Saturdays at 10.
For more information, con-
tact the library at (970)
586-8116 or email youth-
services@estesvalleyli-
brary.org
even if they dont seem to
be focusing directly on the
storyteller. A child who
was seen marching in the
back of the room was later
found repeating a rhyme
that he didnt seem to be
paying attention to. Young-
er children also observe
older childrens behavior
and may imitate it or take
cues on how storytime
works. Babies that attend
storytime regularly are
among the earliest learners
of how to participate in a
group setting.
Storytime offers an
opportunity for parents to
see new books and learn
that even the youngest of
children are not only ready
for group experiences but
are uniquely receptive and
responsive to the storytime
experience.
Our storytime allows
families with multiple sib-
lings to be together. We try
to pace the storytime to
capture the attention of the
very youngest of attendees,
even if some of the activi-
ties seem above their capa-
bilities. Along with a fast
pace, songs and movement
activities help capture
those with short attention
spans. Babies and toddlers
are absorbing information
ing and following direc-
tions
Learn to respond to
verbal questions
Develop social skills
and learn to participate in a
group
Respond to music and
rhythms
Associate books and
stories with fun.
Library storytimes of
today take an all-ages
together approach. Years
ago, it was believed that
until the age of three, chil-
dren were not ready for
group activities. Thankful-
ly, that view has changed!
We have seen firsthand
By Melanie Kozlowski,
Youth Services Librarian
Special to the Trail-Gazette
M
y girls
love sto-
rytime.
It bene-
fits them as they have
developed a love of books
and singing. When we go
home, they act out story-
time for me, complete with
the songs. What a beautiful
program you have! So said
one enthusiastic parent
after a recent storytime for
children at the Estes Valley
Library.
Storytimes have long
been a mainstay of the
Librarys service to chil-
dren. Studies have shown
us over and over that early
literacy is critical to a
childs development and
later ability to learn and
read. Early literacy is
everything a child knows
about reading and writ-
ingbefore he or she can
read or write. It is the basis
for learning many other
skills. Its linked with suc-
cess in school, success in
staying out of trouble, suc-
cess in jobs and in life.
As youth librarians, we
will offer a variety of learn-
ing opportunities to chil-
dren, but the most impor-
tant work we do is to help
foster early literacy
through reading, talking,
singing, clapping rhythms,
introducing new words, lis-
tening to rhymes, predict-
ing, and playing in story-
time.
Storytimes play a crucial
role in nurturing early liter-
acy. They help children in
many ways:
Increase attention
spans
Foster listening skills
Promote language
acquisition
Improve body aware-
ness and coordination
Develop auditory
memory
Enhance understand-
Youngchildren, empoweredfor life
Courtesy Photo / Estes Park Trail-Gazette
Storytime is a popular time at the Estes Valley Library.
Storytime offers an opportunity for
parents to see new books and learn new
rhymes and songs to share with their
children, as well as to meet other parents
in a child-centered setting.
12 OCTOBER 3, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
life easier for ones survi-
vors.
All of this months events
are offered at no-charge at
the Library, but partici-
pants should register to
attend since seating is lim-
ited. Sign-up may be done
online at estesvalleyli-
brary.org or by calling
(970) 586-8116. Contact the
Library for more informa-
tion about these or other
events coming up in the
Common Cents Counts
series.
workshop titled Creating a
Paper Trail for Your Heirs
on Monday, October 20 at
7 p.m.
The session will ask the
question, If you were to
die unexpectedly, could
loved ones easily find the
necessary information to
tend to the matters of your
estate? Participants will
review a checklist of items
to include in a recommend-
ed Master List Notebook,
as well as other items to
consider in order to make
most interest and best fit
their schedule. The classes
are: Goal Setting and
Financial Planning (10/9),
Key Investment Concepts
(10/16), Retirement Sav-
ings Vehicles (10/23),
Common Investment
Types (10/30), and Manag-
ing Money During Retire-
ment (11/6). Library finan-
cial programs consultant
Marsha Yelick will serve as
instructor.
Also being offered this
month is a special one-time
For the Trail-Gazette
O
ctober signals
the kick-off to
One Book One
Valley season
hosted by the Estes Valley
Library.
This years featured read
is The Big Burn: Teddy
Roosevelt and the Fire that
Saved America by Timo-
thy Egan.
Some 300 copies of the
book are currently being
shared among the commu-
nity, and the library also
has eBook editions avail-
able as well as the audio
version.
Literature instructor
Tom Frasier will guide
readers in exploring the
themes and historic ele-
ments of the book in a spe-
cial presentation on Mon-
day, October 13 at 7 p.m. at
the Library. Titled The
Rougher Riders, Frasiers
one-hour talk and photo
presentation will delve into
the significant historic con-
text in which the book is
set, including the struggles
of the early American con-
servation movement and
the events of the 1910 wild-
fire that became known as
the Big Burn. Frasier will
discuss the various source
materials that Egan and
other writers have relied
upon for our understanding
of this pivotal time in Amer-
icas thinking about nature
and the purposes of West-
ern lands.
No advance registration
is required to attend the
October 13 program. A full
listing of One Book One
Valley events is available in
the current edition of the
newsletter Gatherings
now available at the library.
For more information,
visit estesvalleylibrary.org
or call (970) 586-8116.
Local presentation
surveys thethemes
of TheBigBurn
Literature instructor Tom
Frasier will guide readers
in exploring the themes
and historic elements of
the book in a special
presentation.
classes, which form the
core of money manage-
ment training, are being
offered beginning on
Thursday, October 9, con-
tinuing on four more con-
secutive Thursday eve-
nings, all at 7 p.m. Its a
well-designed all-you-
need-to-know series which
will guide attendees with
clear direction for their
successful financial future.
Although the classes are
sequential, participants
may select any that are of
For the Trail-Gazette
T
he Common Cents
Counts program at
the Estes Valley
Library is hosting a
series of free workshops
this season to provide for
basic financial training and
encouragement. This sea-
sons events are designed
to help individuals and fam-
ilies to save and invest
more of their hard-earned
dollars.
The popular five-part
basic financial education
Basic financial series begins Oct. 9 at library
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 3, 2014 13
T
he drive to Cripple
Creek was colorful.
The trees are just as
bright and gorgeous
as here, but we saw even
more of them. We were on
our way the the final Colora-
do Chapter of Western
Music Associations jam ses-
sion. It took place at the
Imperial Hotels Gold Bar
Theater.
Ive been on stage with
some pretty hot acts at vari-
ous times in my career, but
this stage takes the cake.
Craig T. Nelson, of televisions
Coach, trod those boards.
His name is written on the
wall behind the stage. Grou-
cho Marx is said to have
played this theater, and his
name isnt written on any of
the walls. It was well before
he and his brothers became
so famous, but just the same,
it was Groucho Marx.
The story goes, as I was
told at the Cripple Creek
Museum, that Groucho was
in a touring group of actors
who left him as he was sleep-
ing after a show. He awak-
ened to no job, no friends and
no money. He took a job driv-
ing an ice wagon to be able to
eat. He mentions a bit about
this in his biography. During
this same time period, he was
riding a horse to the town of
Victor, about 7 miles away,
when he got bucked off and
had to walk back to Cripple
Creek. His mother finally
wired him enough money to
get back home.
Walking back from a buck
off has happened to a lot of
people, myself included.
Somehow though, thinking
of Groucho walking in those
mountains with that patent-
ed walk he used in his act,
doesnt seem to fit. Im afraid
hed have had a terrible back
ache walking that way up
and down in those gullies,
draws in among the trees. I
wonder if he had on that
grease paint mustache?
Newscaster Lowell Thom-
as grew up in Cripple Creek
and nearby Victor.
I really enjoy doing shows
in such places. I get drawn
into the history of the town.
Maybe its the mines, or
cowboys, that are the focal
point, perhaps the red light
district or the famous people
that grew up in such sur-
roundings. Every town has
something that makes them
different from other towns, I
think. Cities seem to con-
sciously incorporate their
sports team, a landmark,
their size or whatever, but in
the smaller towns, its often
not obvious who or what it
is.
For example, my hone
town of White Sulphur
Springs was originally set-
tled as Brewers Springs.
The water from the hot
springs is said to be identical
to that of Baden Baden, Ger-
many. A sacred ground to
the indians because of the
medicinal waters, it was told
that no indian battles ever
took place there. Since then
weve had a world famous
spiritual singer raised there,
Taylor Manny Gordon,
who gave several command
performances around the
world. Dirk Benedict of the
television shows Emergency
1 and the hit show A Team,
where he played the part of
Face Man, grew up there as
well.
Every single town has its
own gem. Sometimes you
just have to look hard.
Ride easy pards.....Vic.
mtyodeler@hotmail.com
Ride Easy
Pard
Victor T. Anderson
Towns and
their gems
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.
1765 Wildfire rd.
Mountain views from this 2BR/2.5BA
condo in Vista Ridge. Open concept great
room w/gas freplace & cathedral ceiling.
One of the few units with a 2 car garage &
central air conditioning. Large deck (9 x16)
to enjoy the views. In city limits with city
utilities.
$239,000
1471 dAViddriVe
LAND ZONED RMfor multiple units. Three
units could ft on the 12+ acres; however, halfway
up there is a level building site for a single family
home or B&B. The property borders Rocky
Mountain National Park and makes a great
conservation easement.
$199,900
608 MAcGreGor
Continental Divide Views. 3BR/2BA Rock Acres
II freestanding condo located among rock formations
of Rock Acres. Cathedral ceilings in the living
room, kitchen & study, three decks for entertaining
or enjoying the views. City utilities & close to
downtown. For Virtual Tour go to
www.rangerealty.com. Also featured on YouTube.
$335,000
14 OCTOBER 3, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT
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
GOLF COURSE LOCATION. Stylish 3 bed, 3 bath
ranch w/ walk out lower level. Great room w/ freplace,
hardwood foors, family room, plus media room. Beautiful,
park like setting.
$399,000 1140 Fairway Club Cir #2
DREAMS CAN COME TRUE. This town lot is priced
for your entry level home or as an investment in the
future. Close to downtown & the hospital. City utilities
available.
$77,000 545 Driftwood Ave
SPECTACULAR VIEWS - Magnifcent Rock
formations, Gorgeous Mtns & Peaceful Open Spaces
from 4 bed/4 bath Home, Great for Entertaining &
Large Gatherings (over 3500 sf) w/Main Level Living!
$556,000 2261 Arapaho Rd
.56 ACRE ZONED COMMERCIAL TOURIST
Current plans for storage units avail for review, or
could make a great shop/cafe/art studio, w/living
quarters on 2nd fr. Owner fnancing avail.
$85,000 7840 County Rd 43, Glen Haven
BREATHTAKING, UNOBSTRUCTED VIEWS 21
Acres in North End Ranches with 360 Degree Amazing
Views! Gentle sloping and easy access.
$675,000 TBD Devils Gulch Rd
Walk out building site w/ nice views on this 1+
Acre Lot. Accommodations zoning allows for fexibility in
construction choices can be either single or multi family.
City utilities.
$85,000 TBD Eagle Cliff Rd
ESTATE LOT IN ESTES PARK. 10 acres with
barn and well. This lot offers great seclusion & easy
access. Additional 10 acres available. Perfect for a
luxurious mountain home!
$327,000 TBD Bluebird Ln
2 Lots - In The Retreat. Buy separate or together
2.34 & 3.21 acres south facing w/ trees, views & rock
outcroppings. County maintained road. $60,000 &
$70,000 respectively.
$60,000 000 Dunraven Glade Rd
Beautifully upgraded 2 bed/2 bath end unit
condo. Large deck w/hot tub. Furniture available.
May be used as a year round residence or income
producing property. Near RMNP Entrance.
$269,000 1516 Fish Hatchery Rd #35
Entry Level Purchase! This Pines 1-bdrm, 1-ba,
1st foor, handicap-accessible condo is a great entry
into homeownership. Full time, vacation or rental
use. Home Warranty included.
$129,900 1155 S Saint Vrain 2-1
ELK RIDGE CONDO on the Golf Course w/Longs
Peak View. 3 bed, 3 bath end unit, 2168 sq.ft., w/2 car
att. garage. Greatrm w/freplace, Main level master suite.
Perfect condition.
$450,000 1600 Wapiti Cir. #14
PRIVACY & MAJESTY YOURE LOOKING FOR
in a mtn home. Views, move-in-ready w/ lots of
sunlight. Casual elegance of foor plan = easy for
everyday living & entertaining. Avail furnished.
$315,000 1338 Miller Fork Rd
Kiowa Ridge building, with views of Mummy
Range, Baldpate mountain, Marys Lake & the Estes
Valley. Nice building sites to choose from. All city
utilities to lot line.
$149,000 TBD Kiowa Ct
PRIVATE LOCATION NEAR PROSPECT
MOUNTAIN w/ Lake Estes view. GreatRm w/freplace,
dining area open to kitchen. Family rm, att. garage, sep.
workshop/garage. Wrap around deck & patio.
$324,000 1209 Koral Ct
OWNER FINANCING 3.07 Acre lot on Little Prospect
Road. Building envelopes amongst the trees, rock out
croppings or grassy meadows. Great views! Sewer
tap paid.
$159,000 Little Prospect Road
Estes Park 4 bed, 3 bath house w/knotty pine interior.
Almost one acre w/guest cabin, detach garage & storage
buildings. Privacy & mtn views w/seasonal creek.
$359,000 1031 E Riverside Dr
FINAL CONDO in this phase of construction at The
Meadow. 3 bedroom, end unit, one level living. There
is still time to choose your fnishes. Great vacation
rental income property.
$424,900 355 Kiowa Dr
DRAMATIC SNOWCAPPED VIEWS 7.8 acre lot in
Little Valley. Evergreens, aspens & rock outcroppings.
Borders Natl Forest. Roughed-in driveway. Needs
well & septic.
$199,995 TBD Moss Rock
WELL-DESIGNED custom LOG HOME w/
Fish Creek running through. Soaring ceilings,
maple foors, & stone freplace in great rm. Upscale
kitchen. Lower level BR & 2 car garage w/shop.
$549,000 2149 Fish Creek Road
BEAUTIFUL LOT with great views & easy access.
1.59 acres. Rock outcroppings on gentle sloping
wooded lot only 3 miles from town.
$79,500 19 Juniper Ln
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
I
N
G
N
E
W
P
R
I
C
E
ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT OCTOBER 3, 2014 15
By Kurtis Kelly
Special to the Trail-Gazette
R
egular services at
the Estes Valley
Library will be
closed all day this
Sunday, October 5 to allow
for a memorial event cele-
brating longtime LIbrary
supporter and community
volunteer Katie Speer, who
passed away on September
15. The Librarys building
will be open to the public
on October 5 from 2 pm to
6 pm for the special event,
A Wake for Katie.
The community is invited
to the Sunday remem-
brance, which is being
planned in the spirit of a
traditional Irish wake, hon-
oring Katies wishes. The
reception will include
refreshments and food,
spirits for adults, music, a
drum circle, and traditional
Irish dance. Attendees will
enjoy sharing memories
and stories of Katie, who
touched many lives during
her two decades living in
Estes Park.
Although the Librarys
building will be open on
October 5, computer
access and check-out
equipment will not be in
operation. Those needing
to borrow materials or
access computers are
encouraged to visit on Sat-
urday, October 4, when the
Library is open from 10 am
to 5 pm.
For more information,
contact the Library at (970)
586-8116 or visit estesval-
leylibrary.org
KatieSpeer memorial celebration
tobethis Sunday at thelibrary
Courtesy Photo / Estes Park Trail-Gazette
Katie Speer (center) is joined by Marsha Yelick and Kurtis Kelly after Speers 2010 grant
application was approved, helping launch the Librarys Common Cents Counts project for
financial literacy.
970.586.3333
800.401.7750
523 St. Vrain Lane
Estes Park, CO 80517
www.FirstColoradoRealty.com
Mountain Ranch Living with Views
$374,000
3255 Fish Creek Road
Stunning Estate
$2,190,000
www.2222Highway66.com
Historic 1925 Craftsman
$695,000
www.459ChapinLn.com
Investment Opportunity/
Employee Housing
Total price is $675,000
260-267 Sunny Acres Court
Riverfront Condo
$589,000
1986 Dallman Drive #6
Create Your DreamHome
$185,000
Lot 25 Kiowa Court
Embrace Outdoor Living
$399,000
1624 Prospect Mountain
Creek Front Home
$235,000
2749 Fish Creek Road
2
.
2
6
A
C
R
E
S
16 OCTOBER 3, 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
Guaranteed Hole In One
remodeled kitchen w/granite counters and stainless appliances and
$425,000
454 Skyline Drive
Fantastic Views
This can be yours for only $65,000
925 Bulwark Ridge Drive
Expand Your Idea of Log Cabin
$785,000
951 Woodland Court
Luxurious Mountain Home
$889,000
2500 Grey Fox Drive
Unique Income/Investment Property
Listed at $695,000...Come take a look!
1300-1340 Strong Avenue
N
E
W
Christmas in the Rockies!
$2,000
300 E. Riverside Drive #208
Sophisticated Loft
$229,000
111 Weist Drive C-2
Welcome to Your Mountain Home
$795,000
2091 Uplands Circle
Peaceful Neighborhood With Views
a quality, affordable home in Estes Park within a peaceful
$188,500
882 Crabapple Lane
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
Kelly November Carlson, Broker Assoc. 970-402-0659
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
Private Wilderness Playground
$1,350,000
5240 County Road #59
8
0
A
C
R
E
S
An Acre of Perfectly Framed Views
$299,500
Lot 16 Governors Lane
Rare Offering on Estes Park Golf Course
Wont last long at $344,000.
1370 MatthewCircle
N
E
W
N
E
W
N
E
W
24 OCTOBER 3, 2014 ESTES PARK INSIDE & OUT