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MyWindsor July 2022

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mywindsor JULY 2022

GUIDING YOU THROUGH THE BEST OF WINDSOR

SUMMER LOVIN'

Fall in love with summer with these exciting outdoor adventures and festivals – perfect for the whole family.

HIT THE TRAIL

12 Front Range day hikes for all fitness levels.

LOCAL WINDSOR NEWS


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Let’s walk instead of drive. Talk instead of text. Saunter, revel, linger, savor and make where you are, right where you want to be. Welcome to Kinston, Centerra, in Loveland, Colorado. Designed for people seeking a new home in a new kind of place. One that remembers when homes were full of character, life was full of variety and community meant people spending time together. We invite you to join us.

New homes now selling from the $500s Start your tour at Kinston Hub. Pick up a map, learn about Kinston and treat yourself to a coffee or a craft brew. Models open daily.

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ON THE COVER

windsor JULY 2022

GUIDING YOU THROUGH THE BEST OF WINDSOR

windsor Managing Editor | Page Designer Brian Sathe Contributing Writers Anne Delaney, Natalie Deratt, Lucas High, Alex McIntyre, Morgan McKenzie, Heather Mundt, R. Scott Rappold, Jadyn Watson-Fisher,

MYWINDSOR MAGAZINE

PO Box 337228, Greeley, CO 80633-7228 www.GreeleyTribune.com/Special-Sections

SUMMER LOVIN'

Fall in love with summer with these exciting outdoor adventures and festivals – perfect for the whole family.

HIT THE TRAIL

12 Front Range day hikes for all fitness levels.

LOCAL WINDSOR NEWS

ASPEN, CO - JULY 1: Breelie Louis, 13, and her cousin Konnor Olson, 15, jump into pools of water below what is known as Devil’s Punch bowl in the Roaring Fork River up Independence Pass on July 1, 2021 in Aspen, Colorado. The duo was with their extended family, from Michigan, were on vacation in the mountains. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/ The Denver Post)

For all editorial, advertising and circulation inquiries, call 970.352.0211. Send editorial-related comments and story ideas to: JMartin@GreeleyTribune.com. For advertising inquiries contact Advertsing at Advertising@GreeleyTribune.com. Published by Prairie Mountain Media, publisher of The Greeley Tribune.

VIRTUAL EVENTS // ART // MUSIC // FOOD + DRINK

To ticket with ColoradoBoxOffice.com contact Matt at 720.310.0641 mflood@prairiemountainmedia.com 4 | mywindsor | JULY 2022


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JULY 2022 | mywindsor | 5


contents

| JULY 2022

08 | EDUCATION

Windsor, Severance graduates receive P.E.O. International scholarships.

10 | HEALTH

Curative opens COVID-19 testing site in Windsor.

12 | RECREATION

10 great summer hikes for you and you family.

16 | BUSINESS

New Colorado Trumark Division plants flag in Windsor.

20 | RECREATION

12

12 great day hikes from your front range base camp.

10 GREAT SUMMER HIKES FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

28 | SPORTS

Northern Colorado Owlz hitter balances baseball career and small business.

30 | COMMUNITY EVENTS A list of upcoming events in the month of July for the Windsor Community.

33 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY A directory of this month's advertisers.

34 | FINAL THOUGHT Summer family fun...

6 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

24 | RECREATION

Colorado adventures for every level of thrillseeker.

28


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Support Local. There are many ways to strengthen our community, and one easy way is by supporting local. Whether it’s a restaurant, boutique, home and garden store, apparel or shoes, auto dealer or other service provider, supporting local has many benefits, and building a stronger community is only one of them.

Look for it Saturdays in the Greeley Tribune or visit AtHomeColorado.com.

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WE INVITE YOU TO THINK, SUPPORT AND BUY LOCAL. START BY SUPPORTING THE LOCAL BUSINESSES ADVERTISING IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS!

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For advertising information call Elvonney Poole at 970.392.5645 or e-mail epoole@greeleytribune.com JULY 2022 | mywindsor | 7


education | SCHOLARSHIPS

WIN NDSOR, SEVERAN NCE GRADUATES RECEIVE P.E.O. INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS BY ANNE DELANEY

F

our May graduates from Windsor and Severance high schools recently received scholarships from a women’s philanthropic organization dedicated to supporting women.

Megan Dodrill, a Windsor High School graduate, and Marjorie Acheson, who graduated from Windsor Charter Academy, were awarded $2,500 STAR Scholarships from P.E.O.International. Windsor High School graduate Grace Ramsey earned an annual $1,000 Chapter Scholarship in memory of MerylTozer from Chapter U P.E.O.,the older of the two P.E.O.chapters in Windsor.Severance High School graduate Anna Crownhart received the Marge Reizer Arts Memorial Scholarship.

P.E.O.International was founded in 1869 by seven students at Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant,Iowa.The organization celebrates the advancement of women,it educates women through scholarships, grants, awards, loans and stewardship of Cottey College in Missouri, and it motivates women to achieve their highest aspirations,according to the International P.E.O. website. P.E.O. stands for philanthropic educational organization. The P.E.O.STAR Scholarship is for women who exhibit excellence in leadership,academics,extracurricular activities,community service and potential for future success,according to information from the Windsor chapters.The scholarship was established in 2009 for exceptional women in their final year of high school to attend an accredited postsecondary educational institution in the U.S.or Canada in the following academic year. Dodrill was the valedictorian of Windsor High’s senior class this year with a 4.545 grade point average. She was a four-year member 8 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

Marjorie Acheson, a May 2022 graduate of Windsor Charter Academy, earned a scholarship from P.E.O. International, a philanthropic organization where women support women.

of the swimming team, and a member of the high school’s new International Organizations Club that raised money to build stoves for Maasai in Tanzania. She’s going to study International Relations and pre-law while continue swimming on a merit-based scholarship at Lake Forest College in Lake Forest,Illinois. Acheson graduated from both Windsor Charter and Aims Community College in May. Acheson had a 3.97 GPA at Windsor Charter Academy.She was active in theVex Robotics team and National Honor Society.She helped establish the Gender Sexuality Alliance and she was a peer counselor.She plans to study computer science in college. Ramsey ranked 24th in her class at Windsor High with a grade point average of 4.125. She was a member of the National Honor Society, softball, track, golf and basketball teams, and she was president of the Windsor FFA Chapter.She plans to study biology and premed at Bay Path University in Longmeadow,Massachusetts. Crownhart was a member of the volleyball,tennis and cross country teams at Severance. She was also a member of the Family Career and Community Leaders of America, National Honor Society, student council,art club and orchestra.Crownhart will attend Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Georgia to study fashion design with a minor in design for sustainability.


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health | PUBLIC SAFETY Curative staff member Itzamari Pizano, of San Antonio, swabs her mouth while demonstrating the testing process at the new COVID-19 testing kiosk operated by Curative at Nottingham Field at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley Nov. 6, 2020. The kiosk, which provides PCR tests for COVID-19, can process up to 500 tests per day and is scheduled to open Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., according to San Antonio-based Curative staff member Pizano. Normal hours for the kiosk will be from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Testing is free and noninvasive and uses an oral or nasal swab, according to Curative Chief of Staff for National Operations Melissa Caicedo. To make an appointment, patients can visit curative.com/ colorado. (Alex McIntyre/Staff Photographer)

CURATIVE OPENS COVID-19 TESTING SITE IN WINDSOR BY MORGAN MCKENZIE COVID-19 testing site has opened in Windsor A new amid rising positivity rates in Weld County.

100,00 residents is at 201.9 with 664 new cases reported in the last week, according to Weld County COVID-19 data.

The site, operated by Curative, is open 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays at Eastman Park. The location offers PCR and antigen testing.

The county’s one-week average positive test rate is 12.11% up from 10% two weeks ago — a significant spike since the positive test rate of 4.92% in the second to last week in April.

Insurance is required, but there is also a self-pay option available at the site for those who would like to be tested without insurance. A lab-based PCR cost $99 for patients who opt for self-pay, while there is no cost to the insured patients.

In January 2021, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration released an alert about the risk of false results, particularly negative, with the Curative SARS-Cov-2 test. Curative testing sites have since halted the use of the tests.

If the patient does the self-pay, the cost for the Lab-based PCR is $99. If they have insurance, there is no cost to the patient as we will bill the insurance. Weld County’s one-week cumulative incident rate per 10 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

The company’s two sites in Greeley — a kiosk at the University of Northern Colorado and a drive-thru in west Greeley — also stopped testing patients with the Curative SARS-Cov-2 test due to the alert. To make an appointment, go to curative.com.


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10 GREAT SUMMIT HIKES

BY R. SCOTT RAPPOLD Special to The Denver Post

There are few moments in life as lovely as standing atop a mountain you conquered with your own two feet, alone and in awe of the quiet solitude one can find high in the Rocky Mountains.

I

f your summer hobby is climbing the fourteeners (peaks that rise above 14,000 feet), such solitude can be surprisingly elusive. More than 500,000 people a year hike one of these 54 mountains, and climbing some peaks, especially near the Front Range, can seem more like a conga line than a wilderness experience. But lower your elevation standards a bit and you may experience a peace and quiet that’s becoming more rare on the fourteeners.Colorado has more than 600 thirteeners, many just as challenging and beautiful as the higher peaks.

We’ve put together a list of 10 peaks that are worthy of a visit, from gentle strolls off a paved mountain pass to rugged backcountry adventures, arranged in order of difficulty. Keep in mind that the same safety guidelines apply for fourteeners: Get an early start to avoid afternoon thunderstorms.Bring more water and food than you think you’ll need. Be prepared for any weather. Have a map. And, of course, don’t forget a camera.


MOUNT SNIKTAU

13,240 feet, White River National Forest

DISTANCE: 4 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 1,580 feet This peak is so accessible that many people climb it in winter. You can drive to nearly 12,000 feet on Loveland Pass, and from there it’s a simple ridgeline stroll up the north side of the pass. Off in the distance you’ll see fourteeners Grays and Torreys, where hordes of hikers are likely swarming the trails. You just may have Sniktau’s summit to yourself.

TURNER PEAK

13,233 feet, San Isabel National Forest

DISTANCE: 2.6 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 2,000 feet Cottonwood Pass west of Buena Vista pierces the alpine tundra of the Collegiate Peaks at 12,126 feet. This knob of a mountain is a short but occasionally steep hike away. The majesty of the Collegiates spread out in all directions is worth every step.

Mount Owen (13,070 feet) is one of the more accessible peaks in the Ruby Range near Crested Butte. R. Scott Rappold,Special to The Denver Post

MOUNT OWEN

13,070 feet, Gunnison National Forest

DISTANCE: 4 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 1,800 feet The Elk Mountains of Crested Butte are a grand spectacle, and this peak in the Ruby Range is one of the most accessible. Starting at the Lake Irwin Campground (temporarily closed to campers in summer 2022), it’s a modest CONTINUES ON PAGE 14>>>

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Waterfall along a hiking trail in the Arapaho National Forest.

<<<FROM PAGE 13

walk up a rough road past old mining buildings, then a steep ascent to the top of the range. One can summit all three peaks in this range, but resist the urge to try to make it a loop hike because there is no safe way down.

connects Breckenridge with South Park, offering endless opportunities for hikes along the tundra. Reaching this summit entails a walk up an old mining road followed by a pleasant tundra stroll. Like the name suggests, you won’t find many trees.

BALDY CINCO

PARRY PEAK

DISTANCE: 7 miles

DISTANCE: 5.5 miles

ELEVATION GAIN: 2,485 feet

ELEVATION GAIN: 2,800 feet

The La Garita Range is one of Colorado’s lesser-visited, with only one fourteener, but that means many opportunities for solitude. This huge hump of a mountain is located just off Spring Creek Pass between Lake City and Creede. Starting at the top of the pass, it’s a steep ascent along the Colorado Trail. After emerging above timberline, simply stroll across the vast tundra to the summit spire.

This peak is an easy day trip from Denver. It’s one of the high peaks you see in the distance from Interstate 70 as you head west out of the city. It’s also highly visible while skiing Winter Park.The way is occasionally steep and mostly offtrail, starting at Fall River Reservoir. On a clear day you may see the downtown skyscrapers, but you’ll feel a world away.

BALD MOUNTAIN

13,626 feet, San Isabel National Forest

13,383 feet, Rio Grande National Forest

13,684 feet, Arapaho National Forest

DISTANCE: 7 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 2,700 feet Boreas Pass, drivable in summer only, 14 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

13,391 feet, Arapaho National Forest

WEST SPANISH PEAK DISTANCE: 8 miles

ELEVATION GAIN: 2,600 feet The Spanish Peaks are so prominent an entire region of southern Colorado

is named for them. Though higher than its neighbor East Spanish Peak, West Spanish Peak is easier to summit, as you can drive high on the mountain via Cordova Pass. Starting at a campground across the dirt road, it’s a modest hike at first but soon becomes steep as you follow rock cairns up the side of the talus heap. From the top, the Sangre de Cristo Mountains dominate the view in all their glory.

SPREAD EAGLE PEAK

13,423 feet, San Isabel National Forest

DISTANCE: 14 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 4,000 feet The Sangre de Cristo Wilderness has more stunning lakes per square mile than any other in Colorado, and this hike will take you to three of the most amazing, the Lakes of the Clouds. Starting at the Gibson Creek trailhead near Westcliffe, it’s a short but steep ascent up the Swift Creek Trail to the lakes. Spread Eagle towers above to the south. You can hike it in a day, but most set up a backcountry camp and climb the next day.Why not spend some time amid the beauty?


Autumn colors near Pine Valley, in the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness, Pike and San Isabel National Forests, near Buena Vista, Colorado. Shutterstock

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MUMMY MOUNTAIN

13,425 feet, Rocky Mountain National Park

DISTANCE: 16 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 4,885 feet The Mummy Range, known for long, gentle peaks, is one of the lesser-visited areas of Rocky Mountain National Park.That’s because it’s a slog to reach, and these peaks are most easily climbed after spending the night at one of the backcountry campsites near Lawn Lake (reservations required). This quiet area might not have the dramatic appeal of Longs Peak or Trail Ridge Road, but visit and you’ll find a new way to look at this busy park.

CATHEDRAL PEAK

13,943 feet, White River National Forest

DISTANCE: 9 miles ELEVATION GAIN: 3,900 feet This jagged,imposing peak near Aspen gets the “most difficult”spot on this list not for mileage, but a hand-over-hand ascent of a steep couloir. The rock is so loose many hikers prefer to climb it when snow still fills the route. Whatever season you hike, an ice axe and helmet are a good idea.The climb will take your breath away and the view of the Elk Mountains and Maroon Bells from the summit will drop your jaw.

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business | RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Trumark’s holdings include property along the perimeter of Martin Lind’s soon-to-completed RainDance National Golf Course. (Lucas High/BizWest)

NEW COLORADO TRUMARK DIVISION PLANTS FLAG IN WINDSOR BY LUCAS HIGH

O

n the back of a recently formed Colorado division, California homebuilder Trumark Cos. LLC is continuing its first push onto the Front Range residential development scene with a new neighborhood in Windsor’s RainDance planned community. Locally, the San Ramon-based builder, which began buying land in RainDace last year, has to-date acquired 226 finished lots. RainDance is being overseen by local developer Martin Lind’s Water Valley Land Co. LLC and Trumark’s holdings include property along the perimeter of Lind’s soon-tocompleted RainDance National Golf Course. The company’s Windsor offerings include single-family, for-sale, market-rate homes that range from roughly 2,000 square feet to more than 4,000 square feet. Prices are expected to be from about $800,000 to more than $2 million. The homebuilder’s Colorado operation, which is fewer than two years old, is led by president Scott Davis, a long-time 16 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

Centennial State builder previously with D.R. Horton Inc. Davis recalled to BizWest a 2021 meeting with Trumark founders Gregg Nelson and Michael Maples. “They happened to be wanting to launch their first division out of state,” Davis said, and “we just happened to meet and hit it off.” The Trumark Colorado team has been rostered with local real estate professionals, including director of operations Tyler Steinke. With a local team, “we feel like we have our ear to the ground on what’s important to vendors, how we can be more efficient, time, money, scope of work,” Davis said. This insight is particularly important because Trumark is setting an ambitious six-month construction schedule for its RainDance homes. “A brand-new operation would struggle” to build on an accelerated schedule and in an economic climate rife


“It’s easier to talk about what bad builders are doing,” he said. “… You hear things that you read in the press that everything’s chaotic — it’s really not.” That’s a bold statement considering that Davis said Trumark is negotiating final prices for new homes on the front of the construction process. The speedy build-out timeline helps mitigate risk by allowing the developer to more effectively lock in prices, which have tended to escalate since the COVID-19 pandemic began. “It’s hard to be predictable today,” Davis said. “We’ve preordered some things, and we’ve pre-permitted so we don’t delay the homes.” Trumark Colorado’s leadership group includes Holly Robinson, Tyler Steinke, Scott Davis, and Rob Wilson. (Courtesy/Trumark)

with inflation and supply-chain disruptions, Davis said. “Relationships are important — and trust.” While the Trumark team projects confidence, Davis acknowledged that there are challenges in the Northern Colorado real estate market.

This strategy limits flexibility on certain construction elements but helps “offset[s] some of the delays” that frequently take bites from developers’ bottom lines, he said. Again, Davis points to the Trumark Colorado team’s experience in the market as a factor that hopefully will allow for maximum efficiency.

Access to water rights is “a big issue” generally, he said, but the lots Trumark purchased from Water Valley include water.

“If you started from scratch and you’re waiting on the bank to loan you money to buy four lots here and 10 lots there, it would take a long time,” he said.

That will likely not be the case if and when Trumark expands its regional footprint. Still, Davis said the division is set up for success.

This article was first published by BizWest, an independent news organization, and is published under a license agreement. © 2022 BizWest Media LLC.

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It is time again for the annual City of Greeley's Arts Picnic at the beautiful and historic Lincoln Park in downtown Greeley. This two-day event is a guaranteed crowd-pleaser with something exciting for the whole family. Nationally recognized, the Arts Picnic brings artists and crafters from all across the United States selling everything from pottery, paintings, soaps, and sculptures. There will also be live entertainment and a Kid's Creation Station where children can create a make 'n' take craft project. After all of that, be sure to head over to the food court and try some of the mouth-watering cuisines from all around the world, and don't forget to savor a nice "cold one" at our beer garden all while enjoying entertainment from one of our two stages.


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A hike up the Herman Gulch trail, just an hour from Denver, is brutal at times, but the rewards are plenty — green forests, colorful wildflowers and an alpine lake. Helen H. Richardson, Denver Post file

R U O Y M O R F S IKE H Y A D T A E R G 12 MP A C E S A B E G FRONT RAN BY NATALIE DERATT Special to The Denver Post

Ah, summer. Extra hours of sunlight and warm temperatures bring a renewed energy to get out and explore. If you’re feeling like a lot of us are this summer — a bit more adventurous after two years of curtailed outings — you may be resolved to hit up local gems on as many weekends as you can. We applaud yoou. So much so, in fact, we’ve compiled a list of some of our favorite Front Range day hikes.They’re all close enough that you can get out, hike and get back home in time to make or grab dinner. Each is special in its own ways — and we’ve noted a few reasons why we like each trail. Note: We’ve included the total mileage for each trail, start to finish. However, many of these options are out-and-backs, leaving lots of wiggle room for shorter versions depending on how you and your hiking buddies are feeling on any given day.

EASY HIKE DINOSAUR RIDGE You may think of Red Rocks 20 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

A m p h i t h e a t re i n M o r r i s o n a s j u s t a musiic venue, but get th here for sunriise one day and you’ll change your mind. After you witness the beautiful golden and red hues warm up the day, head to the Dinosaur Ridge trail. It’s a great hike to ease into the season — which is why it’s our trail season kickoff suggestion — with moderate enough terrain you can bring the whole family along. 4 miles Drive from Denver: 30 minutes Family friendly, dog friendly

HORSETOOTH RESERVOIR There are a few trails that lead to Horsetooth Reservoir near Fort Collins, but we recommend the familyfriendly ease of the Shoreline Trail. Its wildflower game is on point, and you can bring your dog if you keep it on

a leash. Besides hiking, you can also rent pad ddle board ds, and d Fort Colllins is a cool town to grab a bite to eat in before or after your outing. Or, pick up a ride from a shared bike service and go brewhouse hopping. 1.3 miles Drive from Denver: 75 minutes Family friendly, dog friendly

PAINT MINES INTERPRETIVE PARK Located near Calhan northeast of Colorado Springs, this route is heavily trafficked but is not nearly as popular as the Incline in Manitou Springs. Although you can’t bring your pet, you can admire the amazing, colorful clays that Native Americans used as paint, and geological formations like spires and hoodoos that look their best at sunset or sunrise. Fun fact: It’s believed


the earliest occupation here was about 9,000 years ago. 3.4 miles Drive from Denver: 90 minutes Family friendly, history

MULE CREEK TRAIL

climb serenaded by whatever concert is playing at Red Rocks Amphitheater which sits just below you. 4 miles Drive from Denver: 45 minutes Dog friendly, great views, music

This trail near Woodland Park SILVER DOLLAR LAKE is great on a hot summer day, TRAIL and especially attractive if you have four-legged friends and You can’t go wrong with young children in tow. The trail this hike above Georgetown follows lovely Mule Creek the in any season (fall is especially majority of the way, providing gorgeous), but summer is the Gore Lake in Eagles Nest Wilderness near Vail is 12 miles roundtrip plenty of opportunities to dip ideal time to go in order to and has 3,200 feet of elevation gain. R. Scott Rappold, Special to The tiny toes in the refreshing flow. avoid snow and cold. You’ll Denver Post It’s an out-and-back hike, so if reach Silver Dollar Lake first, you (or your toddler) have seen but if you’re feeling frisky enough, simply turn around and continue up (literally) the trail MOUNT MORRISON head back to your car. And there are to Murray Lake. It’s a challenge but Although on the spicier side (it’s plenty of opportunities for other stops you’re greeted with glorious views of pretty much straight up, then straight the valley. And hey, it’s all downhill on / short hikes along the drive. down), a summit of Mount Morrison the way home! Whatever you do, do it 6 miles is well worth the effort. Some may early — parking lots fill up by 9:30 a.m. Drive from Denver: 100 minutes even describe it as fun. It’s not heavily on weekends. Family friendly, dog friendly trafficked, and you end up with a 4 Miles MEDIUM-DIFFICULTY front-row seat to a view of pretty Drive from Denver: 55 minutes HIKES much the whole metro Denver area. Family friendly, dog friendly, great If you time it right, you can have your views, wildflowers

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Chasm Lake Junction is on the route to the summif of Longs Peak. This is another hike that’s best to tackle early in the morning and take a windbreaker no matter the forecast. Courtesy of Carl Johnson, National Park Service via Estes Park Trail-Gazette

MARY’S MOUNTAIN If you’re looking to escape urban or suburban life for the day, this trail is a must, even if you don’t hike the entire length. Located just outside the cute foothills town of Manitou Springs, this trail is a great way to see several of nature’s favorite attractions at once: beautiful wildflowers, mountain streams, interesting rock formations and aspen groves (with golden leaves in fall). You’ll start on Barr Trail, but once you leave this well-known route you’re unlikely to see other hikers. When you’re done, be sure to stop by the eclectic downtown to experience the arts and culture scene before heading home. 10.9 miles Drive from Denver: 75 minutes Dog friendly, wildflowers

SHELF LAKE Shelf Lake near Silver Plume is one of the best places to see glorious earlyseason flowers, but it is off the beaten path. If you don’t want to park before the road the trailhead is on and hike up (adding a few miles to your trip), you’ll need a high clearance four-wheel-drive vehicle or the confidence/connections to hitch a ride with someone who does. The added challenge pays off though with beautiful views and a magical (albeit a little chilly) mountain lake at the end. 22 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

The Mule Creek Trail near Woodland Park is suitable for young children and is a great family hike on a warm summer day. Dogs are welcome and will enjoy splashing in a nearby creek. Dena Rosenberry, The Denver Post

6.8 miles Drive from Denver: 90 minutes Dog friendly, great views, lake

HARDER HIKES MOUNT PARNASSUS VIA WATROUS GULCH This trail is a great way to get a 13er under your belt this summer. It treats you to insanely beautiful views of the Front Range, but the trade-off is a pretty challenging final mile. We suggest heading out early in the day to avoid

thunderstorms up high,and bring an extra layer for the cool winds at the top.An early morning start has its perks — you have the prime pick of parking in a nice big lot and time to enjoy some road-trip coffee before you embark on your trek. 6.7 miles Drive from Denver: 1 hour Dog friendly, great views

HERMAN GULCH Maybe one of the most gorgeous hikes that’s just an hour away from Denver, you’re guaranteed colorful


An easy trail wraps around and through colorful rock formations and hoodoos at Paint Mines Interpretive Park near Calhan. Dena Rosenberry, The Denver Post

wildflower scenery any time between June and October, but usually peaking in July. Although steep at times, the punishment doesn’t last long, and the break at the end by the lake will rejuvenate you in no time. This is another hike where an early start is best (to avoid storms and traffic on I-70 as you drive toward Silver Plume), and you may want to take your trekking poles for the journey back to the car due to the steep descent. 7.2 miles Drive from Denver: 1 hour D og friendly, great views, lake

CHASM LAKE With a parking lot perched just outside of Rocky Mountain National Park, Chasm Lake makes a great, free ice rink in winter. Come summer, you’re treated

to lush tree cover for the first couple of miles, then a challenging yet satisfying scramble up to the lake. To take your mind off the ascent, look out for Peacock Pool and other small water features on the way up, and know that a stunning view of Longs Peak awaits. This is another hike that’s best to tackle early in the morning during summer to reduce the chance you’ll be caught in an afternoon thunderstorm (and to make it easier to find parking). Take a windbreaker no matter the forecast; the wind doesn’t mess around here. 9.4 miles Drive from Denver: 90 minutes Great views, lake

trail for easing into the season (Dinosaur Ridge). Think of the hike to Gore Lake as the celebratory fireworks to a season of hiking. Clocking in around six hours to complete, it’s tailored for the seasoned hiker. If you’re in it to win it, you can find picturesque Gore Lake at the end of this hike and maybe some mountain goats to share lunch with as well. If you don’t make it that far, no worries! You’re still privy to some beautiful scenery in the first few miles. Pro tip: Go on a weekday, or early, to avoid traffic on the trail. 12.5 miles D rive from Denver: 90 mins Dog friendly, great views, lake

GORE LAKE

Natalie DeRatt is a freelance writer who learned to love Colorado trails during her Olympic training days.

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s e i t i v i t c A s r e f f O o d r e l e v Colora a r T f O e p y T y r e v For E

Heather Mundt navigates the Cloud Ladder via ferrata at Deville Rocks in Estes Park, said to be the steepest p route in the United States. Courtesy of Heather Mundt

BY HEATHER MUNDT Special to The Denver Post

W

ith a worldwide pandemic limiting our activities for the last two years, most of us are heading full throttle into our summer adventures. Whether that means soft adventure, aka “adrenaline-light,”such as biking a dirt road in the mountains, or adrenaline-extreme activities such as skydiving, here are some of the most dynamic excursions you can experience throughout Colorado.

Climb a via ferrata A what, you ask? “Via ferrata”is Italian for “iron way,”referring to mountain routes that gained notoriety when they were used in WWI to help troops traverse treacherous peaks in the Alps. Today they’re popping up all over mountains in the U.S., allowing everyday adventurers who aren’t technical climbers to ascend rock walls while hooked into a system of fixed iron cables, steel steps, bridges and ladders. Colorado boasts a wealth of via ferrata routes (at least nine, even at Royal Gorge and Cave of the Winds), including North America’s highest at Arapahoe Basin, which debuted in June 24 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

2021 and features 1,200 feet of climbing topping out at 13,000 feet. The state’s newest route, the Cloud Ladder, which opened in Estes Park in July 2021 via Kent Mountain Adventure Center, is considered an advanced route with 625 feet of vertical climbing plus two 40-foot suspension bridges spanning a 300-foot-deep ravine. (Climbing and/or via ferrata experience is recommended on the route.) DETAILS: Cost and weight requirements vary by location; activity is limited to older kids, roughly 10-12 years and older. Summer season only. arapahoebasin.com or 1-888-ARAPAHO (272-7246), kentmountain.com/programs/advanced-viaferrata or 970-586-5990; for other routes search “Colorado via ferrata.”

Jump off a cliff

Adrenaline junkies willing to literally run off the edge of a mountain to tandem paraglide have plenty of opportunity throughout Colorado, from Telluride to the Front Range. Honestly, of all the crazy things I’ve done in my life, paragliding


was one of the most calming. But let your guide know if you’re prone to motion sickness so they can minimize twists and turns. DETAILS: Check each outfitter for minimum ages and weight limits.Tandem flight costs vary, roughly $200-$300 per person. In Golden, check out Colorado Paragliding, coloradoparagliding.com, and Paraglide Tandem, paraglidetandem. com or 303-800-7572. In Boulder, try Red Tail Paragliding, redtailparagliding. com or 720-475-6405. In Telluride, contact Tellur ide Paragliding, tellyourideparagliding.com or 970-7084247.

Stay overnight in a mountain hut Colorado is home to a variety of backcountry huts that visitors can rent yearround, a fantastic option for hiking away from the crowds without needing extensive backcountry training.The most well-known ones are the 10th Mountain Division Huts, the brainchild of veterans from the elite WWII unit that trained near Leadville to fight in the steep terrain

of the Alps and returned to Colorado after the war. Amenities vary among the collection of more than 30 huts, but you’ll generally find wood-burning stoves, cookware and utensils, beds with mattresses, and outhouses with toilet paper. Basically, everything you need except for a sleeping bag, personal items, food and emergency gear. A great option for hikers and mountain bikers looking for a bit more support: the San Juan Huts. Seeking a more full-service experience? Try the luxe Thelma Hut, located between Ouray and Silverton along U.S. 550, where your host will cook three meals per day. DETAILS: COVID restrictions require guests of 10th Mountain Division Huts to book the entire cabin through summer 2022 (instead of the traditional “community option,” where visitors can reserve a certain number of beds); about $37 per bed; huts.org or 970-925-5775. The Thelma Hut sleeps eight; $580 per night; meals cost $240 per person/night for the first four people (snack, dinner

and breakfast), $60 per person/night for the next four; thelmahut.com. The San Juan Huts sleep up to eight in bunks; cost varies by level of service; sanjuanhuts.com or 970-626-3033.

Parachute from a plane (or pretend to) Those of us who live in and around Longmont are accustomed to spotting tiny specks on the west side of town floating down to the ground via parachute, since it’s home to Colorado’s largest skydiving facility, Mile-Hi Skydiving Center. If you prefer the “adventure-light” version, however, try indoor skydiving in iFLY’s state-of-the-art wind tunnels, which are designed to provide a safe flight experience for flyers “ages 3 to 103.” DETAILS: For skydiving, minimum 18 years, maximum roughly 215 pounds, $199 per person, milehiskydiving.com or 303-759-3483. For iFLY (Denver or Colorado Springs), weight restrictions to 260-300 pounds. Children need a

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only one of Colorado’s youngest towns (incorporated in 1992) but it’s also home to the state’s first and only rail bike area. Opened in July 2021, Revolution Rail riders can traverse railroad tracks on a two- or four-seat rail bike led by guides on a 6-mile, 90-minute out-and-bike ride along the Rio Grande River. (A 9-mile route is available for those wanting a longer trek.) Or opt for the Pedals to Paddle package, which features a 5-mile rail bike trip followed by a 6-mile rafting trip back to the train depot with Rocky Mountain Ski and Raft.

Heather Mundt and son Brody hang 1,200 feet above the Arkansas River on the Royal Rush Skycoaster at Royal Gorge Bridge & Park. Courtesy of Heather Mundt

<<< FROM PAGE 25

Go rail biking

guardian present to sign a waiver. Flights start at $64.99 per person. iflyworld.com, 303-768-9000 or 719-400-4359.

Set at the eastern edge of the San Juan Mountains roughly 20 miles northeast of Wolf Creek Ski Area, South Fork is not

The Giant Canyon Swing at Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park is not for those who are faint of heart. Jack Affleck, provided by Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park

26 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

DETAILS: Adventures begin several times a day at the South Fork Railroad Station; $80 for double, $140 for quad. All ages welcome; 300-pound limit per seat. Kids 25 pounds or less can ride in a harness. Half-day Pedal to Paddle option includes 1 hour of rail biking and 2 hours of rafting, add $55 per person for the latter; minimum age 6 months. Season lasts roughly Memorial Day weekend to Oct. 1. revrail.com or 888-738-0123.


Swing off a cliff Ready for a quick rush of adrenaline? Try free-falling from a swing at 50 mph, dangling 1,200 feet above the Arkansas River on the Royal Gorge’s Royal Rush Skycoaster, dubbed the “World’s Scariest Skycoaster.” Did I mention you’re facing headfirst? You can also swing more than 150 feet into a canyon at Cave of the Winds on the fright-inducing Terror-dactyl, a slightly less-scary pursuit than the Royal Gorge’s, in my opinion. Or try out the Giant Canyon Swing at Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park, set 1,300 feet above the Colorado River and the ride I found the most screaminducing. DETAILS: Royal Rush Skycoaster, must be 42–82 inches tall; 1-3 riders harnessed per ride; $35 for 1 rider, $60 for 2, $78 for 3; royalgorgebridge.com or 719-2757507. Riders on the Terror-dactyl must be 48 inches tall and weigh 100-250 pounds,

$40 per person, caveofthewinds.com or 719-685-5444.

is located in Estes Park. kmaconline.com or 970-586-5990.

Minimum 48 inches tall and age 3, 800 pounds maximum combined weight; included in $49 Funday Pass; glenwoodcaverns.com or 970-945-4228.

Take a spin in a jet boat

Eat lunch on a rock wall Ever wondered what it’s like to eat or sleep on the side of a steep rock face? I, for one, have not. But for those aching to find out, KMAC offers a “cliffnic,” a picnic dinner or lunch on a portaledge — a collapsible platform that rock climbers use for sleeping on cliff faces during extended climbs — perched about 75 feet above the ground near Rocky Mountain National Park. And if you want the full experience, you can even camp overnight on one. DETAILS: The “cliffnic”experience lasts roughly six hours and includes a short hike or rappel; minimum 8 years old; rates begin at $449 for 1 person. Cliff campingg is offered June-September; 1-4 camperrs; rates start at $950 for 1 person. KMAC C

Visitors to New Zealand know that country’s jet boats are legendary for their splashy thrills. Coloradans can head instead to De Beque, about 33 miles northeast of Grand Junction near the Colorado River. Jet Boat Colorado invites you to get wet and wild on the 420 horsepower Wild Mustang jet boat with “cowboy spins,”fishtails, power slides and speed runs. DETAILS: Mixed-group tours last one hour, $99 per person. Guests must fit in a personal flotation device, 50-300 pounds. Private charters start at $375 per hour. jetboatcolorado.com or 970-644-1121. Freelance writer Heatt h er Mundd t is theauthor of the newly published book “Colorado Family Outdoor Adventure.”

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sports | NOCO OWLZ

Alex Jackson (2) of the Northern Colorado Owlz hits during the Northern Colorado Owlz home opener against the Rocky Mountain Vibes at Jackson Field in Greeley June 1, 2022. The Owls defeated the Vibes 10-4. (Alex McIntyre/Staff Photographer)

NORTHERN COLORADO OWLZ HITTER BALANCES BASEBALL CAREER AND SMALL BUSINESS BY JADYN WATSON-FISHER

O

ne of the Northern Colorado Owlz is commonly seen on the baseball diamond, but off the field, he’s also a businessman.

Alex Jackson, who often plays as the designated hitter, started Uncommon Athletics last October.

“A big thing with the apparel that we make is it’s tailored athletes, then it also tailored to street wear. It’s kind of a mix, what we have,”Jackson said.“You pretty much have everything when it comes to new designs and athletic wear. There’s a lot of big athletes wearing it, so that’s another thing that kind of puts it above other brands.” Jackson played baseball at Wichita State from 2017 through the shortened 2020 season. He finished his career 28 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

The main goal for the brand is, I just want to help athletes and put a spotlight on other athletes.

with a .238 batting average, 62 runs, 102 hits and 46 RBI. After college and before coming to the Owlz, Jackson played one season in the Pecos League with the Colorado Springs Snow Sox and led the league with 80 runs scored. He went undrafted in the 2020 MLB Draft, which was abbreviated due to COVID. For him, starting the brand was about representing players like himself. The players who haven’t had the meteoric rise or been able to break through to where they want to be. He’s doing it through clothing and social media. Those have become big for athletes to make their marks —


has anyone seen the posts of famous pllayers in their pregame ‘fits?

company logo or uplifting phrases, as well.

“The main goal for the brand is, I ju ust want to help athletes and put a spotlight on other athletes. That’s kind of who I market to, who I support throughout this,” Jackson said. “I try to connect with other guys, whether it’s football players, basketball players, baseball players, and I just want to give them a platform to be themselves.”

Jackson wrote on Instagram that he wanted the brand to encourage other athletes to “unapologetically be yourself.” With their work in their respective activities partnered with that, Jackson hopes to see others continue to improve and reach their goals.

Jackson Arnold, an Oklahoma football commit and Lane Allen, a Texas baseball commit have modeled for the company. Other followers include Codey McElroy, a tight end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; Kyle Johnston, a pitcher with the Toronto Blue Jays; and Keylan Kilgore, a pitcher with the Philadelphia Phillies. Of course, some of the Owlz can be spotted in the brand. Currently, the brand focuses on shorts, shirts and sweatshirts. They are often made of cotton or other sweatwicking fabrics. Apparel features the

“Sometimes it can be hard,” he said of doing both. “I definitely have my focus on baseball. I have some of the guys on the team wearing it, so they helped me out. I’m not doing it by myself. It’s been smooth sailing so far. But I know it can get tough here and there, but I’m enjoying it, for sure.”

The company was started in Dallas, with many items produced in Los Angeles, while Jackson is up in northern Colorado with the Owlz. He has help with the business, so he can also try to perform well on the field. Jackson leads the team with 19 runs and 32 hits. He also is third on the team with 20 RBI and second with three home runs. One of his best hits came against the Rocky Mountain Vibes to bring the Owlz within one run. He launched a homer over the fence to score three in the ninth inning.

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PoudreFeed.com FORT COLLINS 622 N. College Ave. (970) 482-2741 6204 S. College Ave. (970) 225-1255 2601 S. Lemay #18 (970) 226-0277 2100 W. Drake #6 (970) 682-2585 LOVELAND 2400 N. Lincoln Ave. (970) 800-3967

Bark-In Movie Night

WINDSOR 516 Main St. (970) 686-5547

July 30 | 5 - 9 PM Holiday Twin Drive-In Benefiting:

Stores with a dog wash station marked with a

$

5 OFF Purchase of $50 or more

One coupon per household per visit. Cannot combine with other PPFS offers. Purchase must meet pre-tax value of $50 before discount can be applied. Must present coupon; void if copied. Expires 7/31/22 MWIN5OFF50

JULY 2022 | mywindsor | 29


COMMUNITY

JULY Y

EVENTS

13

4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Peculier Ales 301 Main St Unit A

Join us to discuss community and regional issues with Mayor Paul Rennemeyer. Pints with Paul is a regularly occurring event that allows Windsor residents to attend and discuss their questions, concerns, and ideas with Mayor Paul Rennemeyer. This will occur every second Wednesday of the month from 4:30-6:30 p.m. This event happens at various local bars and breweries around town. Beverages will be available for purchase at each location.

14

Bring your lawn chair and blankets and lounge at our Thursday night Summer Concert Series. Enjoy live music, and food trucks; fun for the entire family. Different bands will be featured each week. For more information visit, recreationliveshere. com/219/Summer-ConcertSeries.

COFFEE WITH THE MAYOR

10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Community Recreation Center: Aspen Room 250 N 11th Street

Coffee with the Mayor is a regularly occurring event that allows Windsor residents to attend and discuss their questions, concerns, and ideas with Mayor Paul

30 | mywindsor | JULY 2022

16

FARMERS MARKET

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Boardwalk Community Park 100 N 5th Street From our Market to your table, the Farmers Market is back for 2022, offering locally sourced produce and goods! Stop by the Market Pavilion at Boardwalk Park, 110 5th St., and enjoy a wide variety of consumable goods, crafts, and live entertainment on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June 4 through September 3.

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Boardwalk Community Park 100 N 5th Street

15

Rennemeyer. Coffee with the Mayor will be held from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. a.m. at the Community Recreation Center, 250 11th St. The event is free and coffee is provided. Come with questions. Come with comments. Come for coffee and conversation!

PINTS WITH PAUL

20

TREASURE ISLAND DEMONSTRATION GARDEN: PROPERLY PICKING PEPPERS 10 to 11 a.m. Treasure Island Demonstration Garden 31500 Laku Lake Rd

There are a lot of varieties of peppers from hot to sweet and all the colors of the rainbow. How do you know what to plant and how do you know when to pick them? We will cover guidelines and tips for harvesting your favorite peppers and other garden vegetables. FOR MORE DETAILS AND INFORMATION ABOUT ANY OF LISTED EVENTS OR ANY OTHER UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS PLEASE VISIT:

www.windsorgov.com/calendar


21

is your chance to dig in the dirt during this interactive family event at Windsor’s special historic site, the Halfway Homestead. Once an 1873 stagecoach stop, the grounds of the site are full of stories waiting to be discovered. Roll up your sleeves and try your hand at community archaeology as we excavate the foundations of a former granary, talk with real archaeologists, and more! This event is accessible for everyone and free for all! No need to register, just stop by between 10 a.m. and noon.

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Boardwalk Community Park 100 N 5th Street

Bring your lawn chair and blankets and lounge at our Thursday night Summer Concert Series. Enjoy live music, and food trucks; fun for the entire family. Different bands will be featured each week. For more information visit, recreationliveshere. com/219/Summer-ConcertSeries.

22

MOVIES IN THE PARK: SHREK

8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Main Park 300 Locust Street Bring your lawn chair and lounge out at our Windsor Parks while enjoying a movie with family and friends. Please note movie ratings. Movies are free, locations are listed below. All movies start at 8:30 p.m. except for the September 4 movie which starts at 8 p.m. Locations and movie showings vary each week.

23

28

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Boardwalk Community Park 100 N 5th Street

music, and food trucks; fun for the entire family. Different bands will be featured each week. For more information visit, recreationliveshere. com/219/Summer-ConcertSeries.

30

FARMERS MARKET

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Boardwalk Community Park 100 N 5th Street From our Market to your table, the Farmers Market is back for 2022, offering locally sourced produce and goods! Stop by the Market Pavilion at Boardwalk Park, 110 5th St., and enjoy a wide variety of consumable goods, crafts, and live entertainment on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June 4 through September 3.

Bring your lawn chair and blankets and lounge at our Thursday night Summer Concert Series. Enjoy live

FARMERS MARKET

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Boardwalk Community Park 100 N 5th Street From our Market to your table, the Farmers Market is back for 2022, offering locally sourced produce and goods! Stop by the Market Pavilion at Boardwalk Park, 110 5th St., and enjoy a wide variety of consumable goods, crafts, and live entertainment on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June 4 through September 3.

ARCHAEOLOGY DAY 10 a.m. to noon Historic Halfway Homestead 33327 Co Rd 15

Do you dig archaeology? Ever wonder how archaeologists learn about the past? Now

Highland Hills 2200 Clubhouse Dr

Boomerang Links 7309 W 4th St /BoomerangLinksGC

/HighlandHillsGC

GolfInGreeley.com | 970-353-4653 | golf@greeleygov.com

JULY 2022 | mywindsor | 31


Here in Colorado, we like our chiles green, our burritos smothered and our news from a Colorado journalist. Thank you for reading and supporting your local newspaper!

32 | mywindsor | JULY 2022


windsor

ADVERTISER DIRECTORY ABC Child Development Centers 970.352.2222 www.abccdc.com

Allen Service Plumbing & Heating 970.419.7419 www.allenservice.com

Althoff Chiro

1040 Walnut Street Windsor, CO 970.686.6833 www.drjillalthoff.com

The Windsor community is fortunate to have so many wonderful businesses and activities to choose from in the surrounding area. Below is a comprehensive at-a-glance guide to the advertisers that have appeared in this month's issue of MyWindsor Magazine.

J&T Feed

Pedersen Toyota

Kinston Centerra

Poudre Pet and Feed

4835 W. 10th Street Greeley, CO 970.378.0240 www.jt-feeds.com

4455 S. College Ave. Fort Collins, CO 970.223.3100 www.pedersentoyota.com 516 Main Street Windsor, CO 970.686.5547 www.poudrefeed.com

www.kinstoncenterra.com

McCreery & Sun

3455 F Street Unit 3 Greeley, CO 970.339.5740 www.mccreeryandsun.com

Richter Orthodontics

1215 Main Street Unit H Windsor, CO 970.388.1581 www.chillpotz.com

Medical Hypnosis & Counseling

6244 W. 9th Street Greeley, CO 970.514.6438 www.richterorthodontics.com

City of Greeley Golf 970-353-GOLF (4653) golfingreeley.com Greeley Arts Picnic, The

North Range Behavoral Health

3500 S. College Ave. Fort Collins, CO 970.223.4567 sleepeasy.com

Chill Potz

www.greeleygov.com/activities/arts-picnic

Ideal Dermatology

1683 Main Street Windsor, CO 970.667.3116 www.idealdermatology.com

1180 Main Street Suite 5B Windsor, CO 970.671.0191 www.medhypnosis1.com 970.347.2120 www.northrange.org

Pathways

305 Carpenter Road Fort Collins, CO 970.663.3500 pathways-care.org

Sleep Store, The

Steamway Floor To Ceiling

602 8th Ave. Greeley, CO 970.353.0133 www.steamwayfloortoceiling.com

No one delivers your LOCAL

NEWS like your LOCAL NEWSPAPER We investigate issues that matter to our community. Our stories dig deep, address problems and create change. Subscribe now for news that matters, plus sports coverage, places to go and things to do and valuable advertising savings and specials. Call (970) 352-0211 or visit www.GreeleyTribune.com JULY 2022 | mywindsor | 33


final thought

Summer family fun...

"SUMMER HAS A FLAVOR LIKE NO OTHER. ALWAYS FRESH AND SIMMERED IN SUNSHINE.” – OPRAH WINFREY

34 | mywindsor | JULY 2022


Your News. By All Means.

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