october 2012

VOICEPublished Locally Since 1980 October 2012

The Senior

Longs Peak Moonlight Climb

The Famous Hotel Colorado









2 • October 2012 • The Senior Voice

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The Rialto Theater • 228 E. 4th St. • Loveland • lovelandchoralsociety.org

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VOTE

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Working for seniors and their families

Many of the tests given patients just before they leave the hospital are never looked at, which poses serious health risks to some pa-tients and wastes a lot of money, said a report in the journal Ar-chives of Internal Medicine. “This is a huge problem,” said Dr. Gordon Schiff at Harvard Medical School. Researchers studied more than 600,000 tests ordered for more than 6,000 pa-tients. “We wanted to understand bet-ter why doctors go to all the trou-ble of ordering tests but then don’t look at them,” said researcher En-rico Coiera. Electronic records could par-tially solve the problem by alert-ing doctors that tests need to be read, but patients should tell their family doctor such tests were taken and insist on knowing the results. Elsewhere, nine prominent physician groups representing

nearly 400,000 doctors have pub-lished a list of 45 common tests and treatments that are often un-necessary and sometimes harmful to patients. The groups include the Ameri-can Academy of Family Physi-cians; American Society of Clini-cal Oncology; American College of Cardiology; and others. Unnecessary things include electrocardiograms for patients at low risk for heart disease; X-rays and scans for early evaluation of low back pain; treadmill tests for low-risk patients; chemotherapy for patients with advanced solid-tumor cancers; and antibiotics for mild sinus infections. You can see the complete lists at http://choos-ingwisely.org. Experts say unnecessary tests and treatments account for about one-third of America’s health costs. They also often lead to un-needed surgeries, pain, and side effects from medicines. ■

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(Editor’s Note: In 1904 William Cooper was a young man on his first visit to Estes Park. He fell in love with Longs Peak and wrote the following account of climbing it in moonlight. He later became an ecologist at the University of Minnesota.) From the beginning, my heart had been set on climbing Longs Peak. At the Inn, I met Enos Mills, proprietor and the principle Peak guide. I had acquired a friend of about my age, Samuel Bowles, Jr., who was also looking forward to the climb. We agreed to join forces with Mills as our guide. My first climb of Longs was by moonlight and very special. Mills had just returned from guiding a day climb. It meant nothing to him, after three or four hours of rest, to repeat the task by moonlight. At 11 pm, we were on our way. I vividly remember the black spires of the spruces and firs, every needle and cone sharply etched against the background of the moonlit sky. The Trough was filled with winter snow. Mills cut steps all the way up. At 4:40 am, we stood on the summit! The moon, a red globe, was sinking over the western horizon. Almost simultaneously, the sun

appeared in the east. After the moon was gone, in its place on the western horizon was what appeared to be a coni-cal mountain. Mills told us, to our surprise, that it was the shadow of Longs Peak on which we stood, in the beams of the rising sun. The rest of the party went home. I stayed in the boulder field, luxu-riating in my new-found world of cliffs, tundra and the alpine veg-etation. Our stay in Estes Park came too quickly to a close. For me, future visits became imperative. Headquarters would be Longs Peak Inn, close to the mountain that had won my heart.

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By Sandra Dallas

No hostelry in the Rocky Mountain area ever compared in snobbishness with the Hotel Col-orado in Glenwood Springs years ago (built in 1894). The aristocracy of America flocked to the hot springs resort, and so numerous were the elite that a special railroad siding had to be built to handle their private railroad cars. The front spot on the siding was reserved for P.D. Armour, packing-house magnate, except of course when a President of the United States was visiting. While the strictly chaperoned debutante spent her days taking the baths—where she was re-quired to wear long black stock-ings—or turning her big blue eyes on the swans gliding around the ponds, her gallant was playing polo on the Glenwood Springs turf.

Some of the most colorful nabobs of the times visited the resort—Diamond Jim Brady, the Mayo brothers, Buffalo Bill Cody. The hotel was so popular among U.S. Presidents that it was dubbed “the spring White House.” Theodore Roosevelt was Glen-wood’s most constant official guest. During the spring of 1905, he bagged 10 bears and three lynxes during his Glenwood hunt-ing trip. Displaying his skill on the

Hotel Colorado lawn for photog-raphers, he posed with one enor-mous bear to the amusement of his daughter, Alice, who suggest-ed that it be called “Teddy Bear,” a name given to stuffed toys ever since. Noticing the dismay of his hunting guides at the array of sil-verware in front of them at din-ner, Roosevelt told them, “Just grab the implement nearest you, boys!” The Philadelphia Inquirer de-scribed the hotel food as “the fat of the land, cooked till it melts in your mouth.” The corridors that bounded the vast rooms were de-scribed by an admirer as “a splen-did conservatory in themselves.” The hotel called them “long and stately corridors where fashion’s glittering parade can be seen to best advantage.” The Denver Times wrote about

the “tall Gibson type of beauty, with the arrogance of a princess, sauntering through the corridors.” As elegant and as much sought after as the Hotel Colorado was, it couldn’t weather the change in resort traffic—the demise of the summer-long visitor who was re-placed by the stopover tourist. The hotel has been sold a num-ber of times. Its latter day appeal never has approached its turn-of-the-century popularity. The silent Boston servants went home long ago.________________Sandra Dallas is the author of “Colorado Ghost Towns and Mining Camps,” one of the finest books available on Colorado. COVER PICTURE: Hotel Col-orado at Glenwood Springs. The Voice photo by Bill Lamb-din. ■

Published Locally Since 1980Vol. 32, No. 11

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A+ Rating

Famous Hotel Colorado

[\It was so popular

with U.S. Presidents it was

dubbed "the spring White House".

The Hotel Colorado still stands in Glenwood Springs. The Voice photo by Bill Lambdin.

[\

mailto:[email protected]

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View from the top of Poudre Canyon. Bill Lambdin photo.

By Bill Lambdin If you have read Stan Case’s book “The Poudre: A Photo His-tory,” you know it was the defini-tive history of Poudre Canyon. In addition to hundreds of his-toric photographs, the 468-page book contained many stories of the canyon’s pioneers—from mountain men and homesteaders to early innkeepers of the small resorts we still see today. The book reveals what life was like here in the 1800s and makes visits to the canyon today more enjoyable. You find out who built the road we drive on up the canyon; what events occurred at places where you stop; what trag-edies and joys the pioneers expe-rienced. Stan Case, born in 1918, was a descendant of one of those pi-oneer families. In the 1800s, his grandparents ran one of the first canyon inns, and his father drove a stage coach up the canyon. Stan and his wife Lola owned the Arrowhead Lodge in the can-

yon for nearly 40 years. He also served as chairman of the Platte River Power Authority and served on the advisory board for Roos-evelt National Forest. He spent years writing the book, collecting photographs and reminiscences from his neigh-bors. He died in 1995 at age 73, just a few weeks before his book was published. Especially interesting was Case’s story of John Zimmerman, who homesteaded in Poudre Can-yon in 1881. Zimmerman Lake was named for him. Lake Agnes was named for his daughter. Case’s book made you feel as if you knew such pioneers. The book also let you share the beauty of Poudre Canyon through the eyes of settlers like Maude Fry, who wrote: “Some will not pass this way again but will feel forever the shadows of the mountains in their hearts...and they will hug this beauty to their breasts as their spirits soar among the crests.” ■

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By Bill Armstrong Little is known of Henry Fraeb’s early life and the fort he built along the South Platte River near Greeley. He appeared in 1829 as a trap-per working for the American Fur Company. He traveled the Rocky Mountains and even spent time in Spanish California before return-ing to the South Platte Valley. Locally he spent 1837-1838 with partners in the lucrative buf-falo robe trade of the region. The epicenter for the collection of In-dian-harvested buffalo robes was right here along the South Platte River. Fraeb set to building Fort Jack-son with well over $11,000 in trade goods and cash, which in 1830s terms was a small fortune. No one is sure who the fort’s namesake was. It may have been in honor of President Andrew Jackson or famous mountain man David Jackson. It was located north of the al-ready established forts along the South Platte near Fort Lupton.

Employees built Fort Jackson out of adobe bricks, but there are his-torical accounts of it’s possibly having a wooden stockade. The venture was by no means a wild success. Perhaps it was the location within a few miles of four similar operations. With meager returns, it is likely that the competition played a fac-tor. The post was closed in the fall of 1838 and destroyed to prevent others from taking advantage of the location. Like so many other mountain men, Fraeb’s life was the stuff of legends. In 1840, he teamed up with another legendary trapper, Jim Bridger, pooling their luck and expertise. While with a trapping party in what is now Routt National For-est, Fraeb was killed by a tribal war party along with several of his men. ________________Bill Armstrong is curator of Cen-tennial Village Museum and public programs director for the Greeley Museums. Email [email protected]. ■

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Colorado CrosswordsBy Tony Donovan

ACROSS1. Park County mining town east of Leadville on Hwy. 285 whose name suggested it was not like the other land-grabbing communities around it.7. Parlor piece10. Rock Drive is a spectacular 23 mile road which connects Grand Junction to the high cliffs of the Colorado National Monument11. Houston athlete13. Strike caller16. Town between Delta and Ridgway whose name came from a Sir Walter Scott novel. Its county has the same name.17. Battery terminal abbr.18. Wayne’s co-star in Red River: Joanne .19. “The best” or where the most expensive booze is displayed23. One way to frustrate an opponent: Keep him . 26. Place for a soak27. Linkletter or Buchwald29. Noon follower30. “My Fair Lady” tune, “On Where You Live” 33. Word following rock, kosher or sea34. Fishing spot directly beneath the east face (the diamond) of Longs Peak36. Make decisions at the newspaper38. Typical end-of-summer festivity40. Sound repeated while shaking one’s head in a disapproving manner42. Mesa Verde to Steamboat Springs dir.43. A long putt is often needed to accomplish this45. Twice elected mayor of Denver in the 1900s, he was noted for having a vision of Denver as the “city beautiful” and crEated many urban parks. A Denver boulevard celebrates his name.47. Second in size only to Grand Lake as a natural body of water in the state: Lake49. “…to sleep, perchance to dream, ay, there’s the , for in that sleep of death what dreams may come…: (Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”)

51. West of early Hollywood52. Colorado’s peach and wine capital55. Former Nuggets player and coach and his family58. la Poudre River59. Old MacDonald finish60. Betty Grable had hers insured for $1,000,000 by Lloyds of London61. Educational option -- Be home - .DOWN1. Grand Junction neighbor whose name sug-gests the wonderful growing climate of the area2. Ready -- fire connector3. Mischievous one4. Feudal lord5. Foodstuff often found on a Thanksgiving table6. Jackson County somewhat remote community southwest of Gould7. Walk the runway8. Gold in Sonoro9. Gentleman who went west for his health and engineered a steam driver car to motor to and from his adopted Estes Park12. Driver’s concern on a cattle drive14. Look at carefully15. Tell again, as the gist of a story20. Exclamation of relief21. “Far Side” creator: Gary .22. Map maker and explorer who employed Kit Carson to find a passage though the mountains to the West24. Large snake25. Although28. The House in Central City is home to “the face on the barroom floor”30. Iconic spot reached off Hwy.287 just before entering the Poudre Canyon on Hwy. 1431. With 32 down, sounds heard at a séance, perhaps32. See 31 down33. Senorita’s wraps35. Phi Beta (smarties)36. Suspected Roswell visitors, briefly37. Presidential nickname of the 50s39. Three, in Roma41. Ft. Morgan’s neighbor to the east44. Suggestion to someone putting in a new lawn46. Broncos’ Decker and others48. Religious sect concentrated in Pennsylvania and Ohio50. Sixties folk singer and guitarist: Joan .53. Try to get a long putt close to the hole54. Ernie of the PGA who might try #53 down56. Slippery paradigm57. It’s a sin to tell one

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Colorado Crosswords are created exclusively for The Voice by Tony Donovan, who lives in Loveland.

An independent voice... working for YOU!

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Voted to increase funding for senior and low-income energy assistance

Voted to reinstate the Senior Homestead Property Tax Exemption

ColoradoSenate

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Sponsored the bill to raise the Old Age Pension and restore senior dental services

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John Kefalas: Standing With Seniors

Gov. Hickenlooper, Mary Ackerman (Old Age Pension Recipient) and Rep. Kefalasat Fort Collins signing of OAP bill

By Randy Fischer Colorado State Representative

The High Park Fire should be a wake-up call to better understand home-owners’ insurance policies and to be better prepared for the un-thinkable. On August 29, I participated in a public hearing in which High Park Fire victims described emotionally draining and frustrating difficul-ties navigating the insurance claims process. Urban and mountain dwellers alike should heed the les-sons learned by those fire victims. Two specific issues emerged from the August 29 hearing. First, full personal property replacement coverage requires an itemized list-ing of every item lost in a fire. Many victims testified to being unprepared to recreate the types of detailed lists required for full com-pensation. Victims are now finding the process to be all-consuming, emotionally draining, and nearly impossible. Lesson: Be prepared to

document your personal property with lists, receipts, photos, or vid-eos of your home’s entire contents. Second, many witnesses testified to being significantly underinsured for the real dwelling replacement costs of their homes and outbuild-ings. The hearings revealed huge gaps between the dwelling replace-ment coverage cited in policy dec-larations and the actual cost of re-building in today’s dollars under difficult site conditions. Lesson: frequently evaluate your coverage and work with your insur-ance agent to establish an accurate replacement cost for your home. High Park Fire victims shared valuable lessons for us all. Home-owners need to be vigilant in keep-ing insurance up to date and in doc-umenting a home’s contents. ________________Email Colorado State Representa-tive Randy Fischer at [email protected]; phone 215.7898. ■

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The public is invited to see the newly completed Honoring Veter-ans Garden at Pathways Hospice in Fort Collins, 305 Carpenter Road, on November 12, 3 to 4 pm. The garden was funded by do-nations from the Estate of JoEl-len Thornton; the Employees of Dellenbach Motors in Memory of Pat and Dick Dellenbach; William Bartran and Family; many patriot-ic individuals; and the families of veterans. An eagle-topped flag pole with bronze medallions of U.S. mili-tary branches are embedded in the base. Dennis Kaz, Air Force vet-eran and Pathways Hospice Chap-lain said of the tribute: “Our garden is one small spark in the flame of pride that burns across the nation honoring our veterans. It’s not a lot, but it is one small way we can honor those who’ve made the sacrifice to serve our country so that we can live in freedom.

“It is a way to say we remember —from the soldiers who shivered and starved through the winter at Valley Forge to the doughboys crouched in the muddy trenches of France to the platoon who patrolled the hazy jungles of Vietnam and the young man or woman patrol-ling the mountains of Afghanistan. We remember and honor them all.” The garden is part of a larger initiative at Pathways Hospice to provide respectful, compassionate care, recognition of service and specialized support for veterans and their families, said Outreach Executive Kim Mueller. Components of the program include veteran-specific clinical education, Veteran to Veteran Vol-unteers, individual and group rec-ognition of veterans, specialized library resources, and participa-tion in local veteran-related activi-ties. For more information, call 970.663.3500. ■

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By Peggy Hunt If you like Western museums, Cheyenne has several worth see-ing, and they are free. The State Museum near the capitol building contains exhibits of stone-age people, Indians, cow-boys, pioneers, early soldiers, fire-arms, and every other aspect of the state’s history. It’s located at 2301 Capitol Av-enue, phone 307.777.7022. See http://wyomuseum.state.wy.us. The Old West Museum at Fron-tier Park has a fine collection of carriages, stagecoaches, and early cars. Several rooms are dedicated to the history of Frontier Days showing famous people who have participated, plus Indian artifacts, Western art, and sculptures. The museum is at 4610 North Carey Avenue, phone (307) 778-7290. See www.oldwestmueum.org. The Nelson Museum of the West is downtown Cheyenne at 1714 Carey Avenue. It has exhib-

its you usually won’t find in other museums. Phone 307.635.7670. See www.nelsonmuseum.com. Also downtown is the Cowgirls of the West Museum at 203 and 205 West 17th Street. It’s not limited to cowgirls. Phone 307.638.4994. See www.cowgirlsofthewestmu-seum.com. The Depot Museum is at 121 West 15th Street. If you like rail-road history, this is the place to go. Phone 307.632.3905. See www.cheyennedepotmuseum.org. The Historic Governor’s Man-sion is at 300 East 21st Street, phone 307.777.7878. See www.cheyenne.org/things-to-do/attrac-tions. Contact all the places about tours and special events. The Plains Hotel near the depot downtown is not a museum but re-tains much of its historic charm as one of the early West’s grand ho-tels. Read its interesting history at www.the plainshotel.com/history. Phone 307.638.3311. ■

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Early Menopause If it occurs before age 46, the risk for heart trouble might be considerably higher, said a report in the journal Menopause by re-searchers at Johns Hopkins Uni-versity.Jogging A slow pace that makes you just a little breathless, not very breath-less, is best. And you need to do it only about an hour a week to get the full benefits, said researchers at the European Association for Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation.MS Treatment Questioned The FDA says a new treat-ment called “liberation therapy” (narrowing of veins in the neck and chest) has not been approved and may have caused death in some cases. “There is no reliable evidence from controlled clinical trials that this procedure is ef-fective,” said FDA’s Dr. William

Maisel. But some doctors are us-ing it.Stroke Victims Many do not get important clot-busting drugs soon enough because emergency vehicle per-sonnel fail to tell the hospital they’re bringing a stroke victim, said a report in the Journal of the American Heart Association. To be effective, the drugs must be given soon after a stroke begins.Drugs for Kids Antipsychotic drug use has greatly increased for attention deficit, bipolar disorder, autism, and other childhood diagnoses, said a report in Health Services Research. This is happening even though the FDA has not approved such drugs for children in many cases.Mini Strokes They’re called TIAs, and they deserve more attention than some

hospitals and doctors give them, said a report in the journal Stroke. They can leave patients with more serious disabilities than previous-ly thought, and some disabilities don’t show up for several months; so follow-up care is important. Plastic Surgeries Those for nose jobs using a product called Medpor have a 20% failure rate, and in nearly all cases the implant poked through the surgical wound, said a report in the Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery by University of Colo-rado researcher Dr. Andrew Win-kler. Forehead/Brow Lift A plastic surgery that works better than Botox but might take up to six weeks recovery time, said a report in the Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery. About two-thirds of women who had it would recommend it; about one-third would not.

Pain Relief Some cancer specialists do not provide adequate pain relief for cancer patients, said a report in the Journal of Clinical Oncol-ogy. Patients might need to see a pain specialist. And in emergency rooms, mature patients receive less pain relief than younger pa-tients, said a report in the Annals of Emergency Medicine. Re-searchers are not sure why. Drowning It is the leading cause of death among children 1 to 4 years old, said the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Kids who barely survive drowning often have irreversible brain damage. ■

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By Lois Hall Here are brief descriptions of historic byways near Colorado’s re-sort areas. Colorado River Headwaters. An 80-mile, two-hour drive from Grand Lake to Hot Sulphur Springs, Krem-ling and State Bridge. It follows the mighty Colorado River from near its source in Rocky Mountain Na-tional Park. Grand Lake is the state’s largest natural lake, and there is good fish-ing along this route. The Colorado River near Hot Sulphur Springs was one of President Dwight Eisenhow-er’s favorite fishing spots. Flat Tops Trail. An 80-mile, two-hour drive from Yampa south of Steamboat Springs to Meeker, over scenic Ripple Creek Pass and along the Flat Top Mountains where the idea for establishing wilderness ar-eas was born in the U.S. You drive a good gravel road with few people, and you might see wild horses, elk and other game. You will certainly see back-country

ranches and the real West that is fast disappearing elsewhere. Good fish-ing on Trappers Lake and the White River. West Elk Loop. A 205-mile, sev-en-hour drive near Aspen to Red-stone, Marble, Crested Butte and Gunnison. You see a greater variety of scenery here than on most drives, from snow-capped peaks to lush river valleys and rugged canyon country. See the historic Redstone Inn, take the side road to Marble, and don’t miss the awesome Black Canyon. Top of the Rockies. An 82-mile, two-hour drive from Minturn near Vail to Leadville, Granite and Twin Lakes. You pass Colorado’s two highest mountains, Mt. Elbert and Mt. Massive; and you are surround-ed by other 14,000-foot peaks. Leadville, at 10,200 feet, is America’s highest town and has many historic attractions from its silver mining days. Poker Alice, Molly Brown, Baby Doe Tabor and other famous people lived there in the 1800s. ■

Scenic Byways

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Ladies, if a man says he will fix it, he will. There is no need to re-mind him every six months or so. A woman told her friend, “Did you know you can make ice cubes with leftover wine?” Her friend said, “What is left-over wine?” Bubba accidentally cut off all ten of his fingers and went to the emergency room. The doctor said, “Give me the fingers and I’ll see what I can do.” “I don’t have them.” “What? With all the advances in modern medicine I probably could have put them back on. Why didn’t you bring them?” “How was I supposed to pick them up?” Two blondes watched a truck go by loaded with rolls of sod, and one blonde said, “I’m going to do that when I win the lottery.”

“Do what?” asked her friend. “Send my lawn out to be mowed.” A man told his friend, “I was paying for my purchase at the hardware store this morning, fumbling with the credit card ma-chine. The girl said, ‘Strip down facing me.’ “When the screaming stopped, they asked me to leave.” A taxi passenger leaned for-ward and tapped the driver on the shoulder to ask a question. The driver screamed, lost con-trol of the cab and ran into a building. No one was injured. The passenger told the driver, “I didn’t know tapping you on the shoulder would cause all this.” The driver said, “It’s my fault. This is my first day of driving a taxi. I’ve been driving a hearse for ten years.”

George and Mary were both widowers and met at their 50th class reunion. They were smitten with each other, and at the end of the eve-ning George said to her, “I know this is short notice, but we don’t have time to waste. Will you mar-ry me?” Mary thought for about two seconds and said, “Yes, I will!” The next morning, George couldn’t remember if she had said yes or no; so he called her. “Last night did you say you would mar-ry me?” “Yes,” she said. “And I’m so glad you called because I couldn’t remember who asked me.” From the great Phyllis Diller: His finest hour lasted a minute and a half. Housework can’t kill you, but why take a chance?

I buried a lot of my ironing in the back yard. My kids thought my Thanksgiv-ing dinner was to commemorate Pearl Harbor. Never go to bed mad. Stay up and fight. And the great Erma Bombeck: God created man, but I could do better. ■

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FORT COLLINS Lincoln Center: Tap Dogs, Oct 11-13. Brandi Carlile, Oct 14. Acoustic Africa, Oct 17. Debut Theatre, Oct 12-14 and 19-20. Shaolin Warriors, Oct 20. The Rocky Horror Show, Oct 25 and 27. Call 221.6730. CSU Music: Jazz Recital, October 9. Virtuoso Concerts, October 15 and October 22. Call 491.5529. CSU Theatre: “Spring Awak-ening,” October 4, 11, 18. Call 491.5529. League of Women Voters present non-partisan views on ballot issues, October 15. Call 482.8742. Five of America’s top Sweet Ade-lines quartets, October 28, Ridgeview Classical School. Call 224.4101. Human Relations Commission meeting on elder abuse, October 22, Senior Center, speakers from several agencies. Call 482.9193.GREELEY Civic Center: UNC Band, October 2. UNC Orchestra, October 3. Com-edy Works All Stars, October 4. Ol-

ivia Newton John, October 5. Gree-ley Philharmonic, October 20. Call 356.5000. UNC Music: Symphony, Octo-ber 3. Jazz Singers, October 4. Wind Ensemble, October 23. Jazz Band, October 24. Choirs, October 30. Call 351.2515. UNC Theatre: “The Waiting Room,” October 4-14. Opera Scenes, October 27. Call 351.2515.LOVELAND Rialto Theatre: Loveland Opera Theatre, October 6. “Ah! Cappella,” October 12-14. “The Music Man,” October 19-21 and 26-28. Jazz Collaboration, November 4. Call 962.2120. A Night on the Town, October 12. Art Studio Tour, October 13-14. Call 980.4764.ESTES PARKBus elk expeditions begin October 14. Wildlife photography workshops begin October 19. Bands, Brats and Beer, October 22-23. Allenspark his-tory tour, October 29. Call 577.9900.

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6 Selected Local Events 6

A Plastics Problem? A chemical commonly used in plastics could be making children fat, said researchers at Inje University College of Medicine in Seoul, South Korea. The chemical (phthalates) is everywhere, said Dr. Mi-Jung Park. It’s in plastic babies’ pacifiers, toys, food, water, cosmetics, lotions, and many other things. “It may trigger the master regulator of fat creation and lipid metabo-lism,” said Park. It appears to promote fat development by affecting a sex hormone and disrupting thyroid function. Other studies have linked the chemical to breast development in boys and reproductive problems in men. Pregnant women, premature infants and young children may be especially sensitive to it. Johanna Congleton, senior scientist at the Environmental Working Group in Washington, DC, said manufacturers should stop using such dangerous compounds. ■

By Holly Braning The natural beauty of North-ern Colorado remains largely untouched, and Windsor is at the very heart of it. In the middle of it all is a pris-tine valley appropriately named “Water Valley” for the many lakes that are visited year round. In this valley, it’s quite common to see the magnificent bald eagle soar-ing overhead and hear the sound of coyotes at night. For golf enthusiasts, there are three beautiful golf courses along with the Poudre River Canyon and Rocky Mountain National Park a short distance to the west. The larger towns of Fort Collins, Greeley and Loveland are all within a 15 mile radius. In this beautiful valley is The Good Samaritan Society Senior Living Resort, an Independent Living Community for those 55 and over. Here much more than

maintenance free living can be found. Beautiful one and two bedroom apartments provide modern and spacious floor plans and captivat-ing views of Pelican Falls Golf Course and Pelican Lakes. It’s difficult to believe this is actually apartment living when you see the fully appointed kitchen, den, washer and dryer (in every apart-ment), covered patios, paid utili-ties, bi-weekly housekeeping and even underground parking. They’ve thought of everything and, to help with aging-in-place, they’ve partnered with Colorado Home Care. Registered nurses can provide a variety of in-home care services, all designed to aid in the recovery process after sur-gery, illness, accidents or falls. Best of all, services are provided in the comfort and privacy of the home. For more information, call 970-686-2743.

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T his may be the best time to make your move.Maybe you had plans to sell your house, move to a senior community and start getting more out of life. What now? Do you have to put your life on hold because of the economy? Not an easy decision. In times like these, it pays to know what your options are.

Perhaps it’s time to give the Good Samaritan Society – Communities of Northern Colorado a call. We’ve helped seniors weather storms like this for more than 85 years. We’ll be happy to help you understand your options, at no cost or obligation. Getting good advice can make all the difference.

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The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society provides housing and services to qualified individuals without regard to race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, national origin or other protected statuses according to federal, state and local laws. All faiths or beliefs are welcome. Copyright © 2009 The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society. All rights reserved. 09-G1048

Bonell (Greeley) | Estes Park | Ft. Collins | Fox Run (Greeley) | Loveland | Water Valley (Windsor)

october 2012

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