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mywindsor NOVEMBER 2021

GUIDING YOU THROUGH THE BEST OF WINDSOR

HANDMADE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Give a gift with a personal touch this holiday season.

A LITTLE LESS STRESS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Why Mason’s Event Center in Greeley is the perfect place to host your holiday gatherings.

FAVORITE FALL RECIPES

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Managing Editor | Page Designer Brian Sathe

GUIDING YOU THROUGH THE BEST OF WINDSOR

Contributing Writers and Photographers Darian Armer, Paul Hughes, Emily Kemme, Matthew Van Deventer, Jadyn Watson-Fishers, Shelley Widhalm

MYWINDSOR MAGAZINE

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

HANDMADE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Give a gift with a personal touch this holiday season.

A LITTLE LESS STRESS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Why Mason’s Event Center in Greeley is the perfect place to host your holiday gatherings.

For all editorial, advertising and circulation inquiries, call 970.352.0211. Send editorial-related comments and story ideas to: JMartin@GreeleyTribune.com.

FAVORITE FALL RECIPES

November is a special month of the year. It is a time when we can admire the beautiful colors of autumn before we transition to the cold winter months. It is a time for us to remember and honor those who have served our country and a time for getting together with family to give thanks for everything we are grateful for in our lives.

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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 NOVEMBER 2021 | mywindsor | 3

contents

| NOVEMBER 2021

06 | BUSINESS Homebuilder new to state starts in Water Valley.

08 | FOOD We share some of our favorite fall family recipes to brighten your holidays.

12 | BUSINESS Trio of businesses form first entertainment district in Windsor.

14 | EVENTS Let Mason's Event Center take the stress our of your next holiday soiree.

LET MASON'S EVENT CENTER HOST YOUR HOLIDAY GATHERING

20 | HEALTH Hospice or Palliative Care: Understanding the two care pathways.

23 | HOLIDAYS Must-Haves for Holiday Baking and Entertaining.

25 | SPORTS The Northern Colorado Hailstorm will wear Puma gear and sell team jerseys on the apparel company’s website.

26 | SPORTS Colorado eagles coach focused on teaching, development as he continues role.

28 | COMMUNITY EVENTS A list of upcoming events in the month of November for the Windsor Community.

32 | FINAL THOUGHT For those that served... 4 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

16 | BUSINESS Windsor insurance brokerage adds partner,plans growth.

18 | HOLIDAYS Make some handmade gifts for the holidays with Chill Potz.

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business | REAL ESTATE

Rendering of rear elevation of one model coming to Water Valley’s Pelican Shores. (Courtesy/Trumark Homes)

HOMEBUILDER NEW TO STATE STARTS IN WATER VALLEY BY PAUL HUGHES

Homes will build its first Colorado community T rumark in Martin Lind’s Water Valley.

Its Pelican Shores project is planned for 59 homes from 2,200 to 3,750 square feet starting near $800,000, a press release said. Fifty-one interior lots are 3,700 square feet; eight lakefront lots are 4,600 square feet. Models go up in January.

California-based Trumark Homes Colorado LLC filed paperwork with the secretary of state in July listing a Greenwood Village base; it formally announced the new division in September. This is its first project. Pelican Shores is a nub of land set out from the intersection of New Liberty Road and Seventh Street, across Lake Water Valley from Pelican Lakes Golf Course. “We call it our bottle of wine,” Martin Lind said of Pelican Shores. “We wanted to open it last.”

JuMa is a blend of Justin and Marissa Donahoo’s first names. Justin is CEO and a former project manager for Lind’s Water Valley Land Co. LLC; Marissa is Lind’s daughter. He said JuMa was mulling whether to go more toward production homes and opted out. “The production side of construction is pretty difficult right now” with logistics issues, Lind said. “JuMa is going to go more pure-custom and get out of that risk.” Trumark launched as a residential and commercial developer in the 1980s and 90s, adding homebuilding and master-planning over the past 10 to 12 years. A U.S. affiliate of Japan-based Daiwa House Group in 2020 bought 60% of the former Trumark Homes LLC from owners Gregg Nelson and Mike Maples. At the time it had 95 employees and had sold an average of 435 homes a year for the previous three.

The enclave includes 70 homes; 11 lots are set for semi-custom work from JuMa Homes LLC based in Windsor. Nine of those are Rendering of a model’s kitchen for Trumark’s 59-unit project at Pelican Shores. built or under construction. (Courtesy/Trumark Homes) 6 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Scott Davis heads its Colorado unit; he previously held the same role at Texasbased D.R. Horton Inc. © BizWest Media LLC

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food | HOLIDAY RECIPES

Fall Family Recipes to Brighten Your Holidays BY SHELLEY WIDHALM

raditional holiday dinners might feature turkey, ham or some kind kii of chicken entrée with sides like stuffing, mashed potatoes, sweet potato casserole, green bean casserole, squash, candied carrots and cranberry sauce.

Despite my kitchen kii hesitation, I treasure the recipe cards since they’re in my mother’s handwriting, and they are special recipes passed down from her mother to her and on to me (she has just one daughter, so where else would they go?).

The tradition can be more exciting by bringing in family recipes based on the typical holiday fare but with a twist. tw w

Two of the recipes are for potatoes, one is for stuffing and two tw w are for desserts (which, I believe, is the most important part of any meal). Then there are two tw w more recipes from the editor, Party Mashed Potatoes (I like parties!) and the Favorite Family Fruit Salad.

In my family, we have turkey for Thanksgiving and ham for Christmas, but then our sides are simply amazing given all the extra flavors, seasonings and spices. My mother, knowing that the kitchen kii is a foreign environment for me, set me up with dozens of family recipes on recipe cards in all the food categories, just in case I can figure out how to use mix ixing x bowls and such.

8 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

My family recipes don’t include serving sizes, but they’re pretty much for a family of four (I have a brother). Also note that my mother is into Cool Whip. The first recipe is for twice-baked tw w potatoes (which I will have someone else make, since maki king i something once is hard enough). (Recipes continue on page 10)

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Twice -baked Potatoes

C n add: Ca otatoes i g pot b kin rge ba l rg 4 la 8 slices bacon 1/2 cup milk 1 cup sour cream 4 tbl. butter 8 green onions, sliced 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. pepper e dar or Swiss) c ed c eese (try ch e ch 1 cup shreedded tes.) Coook i ute rees for 45 min e re o r. (Or 450 deg oes for 1 hou toe a t o pot k o Coo . s e e r re e deg 350 to o en n e e op ov eat ov rehea Pre c t potatoes e . Slice or cu e to cool for 10 minutes toes pota w Allo e. mbl r cru my and in crea a bacon, dra e ients until i in ingred mix es. Put insiides in a bowl and d i insi t o ou p o l scoo unti e and bak wise t th leng o with shredded cheese and k into potato hulls and top bac re t tu i mix o op Sco . c ncy siste con utes). cheese melts (for about 15 min

Party ty Mashed Pottattoes

8-10 la l rg rge pot otatoes bo boiled and mashed e 8 oz o . cr cream ch c ee eese 8 oz o . sou o r cr cream 1/2 cu c p bu b tttter or o marg rgaririne 1 ts t p. ga g rlrlic saltl Salt and pep e per

Mix i ingredients together and plac e in a buttered casserole dish. Top o with 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese. Refr e ig i erate until ready to bake. Bak e 1 hour at 350 deg e rees. Serves 10-12.

Sage and Onion Stufffing o milillet e ririce or fl ked 25 g/I fla c en stocck ick c ch oz. fl. /3 75 ml. o ped r e onions, chop 2 larg 2 tsp. dried sage e per Salt and pep ten bea egg, 1 eg

e the chicken stock. Stir from tim the top of a double saucepan with utes min 4-5 for er Cook the rice or millet flakes in wat in ns t e onio w ile, cook th t ickens. Meanwh t e mixture th e ients. to time and cook until th t e remaining ingred llet and th i mil or rice e ed o cook e t th t with mix and l l e wel in Dra em. t th o ten to sof e. r ey, or spoon it into a dish to bak c en or turk c ick t e mixture to stufff a ch Use th

Favorite Family l Fruit Salad

20 oz o . ca c n cr crushed e pin i ea e pple l 3.4 oz o . pacckage g of o in i st stant le lemon o puddin i g and pie i fil filling 8 oz o . con o ta t in i er e of o froz ozen wh w ip i ped e top o pin ig 1 red apple, cored and chop o ped 1 green apple, cored and chop o ped 15 to 20 red grapes, cut in halfl 2 bananas, sliced Mix crushed pineapple and inst ant pudding and pie filling in a larg r e bowl. Add apples, grapes and bananas. Fold in frozen whi pped topping, mixing well . Serv e immediately substitute your favorite fruits. Serv l . Feel free to es 8-10. 10 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

otatoes e Pot c lllloped H m and Sca Ha steak 1 ham st o p room sou o mushro c cr n c ream of 1 ca ieces and pie s m e t s st m o o r c n mushro Smalll ca ted mililk ate o at evapor c n ev Smalll ca

water c p wa 1/3 cu lent v le iva e uiv ion eq o io ried on o dri ions or o io on p c cu 1/4 otatoes iced pot l slilic i ly t in c ps th 3 cu o titional) rrots, sliliced (op c rr c p ca 1 cu c l ce steak. Pla t e ham st cept th t , exce ients gredie i gr t e in t th w th otatoes wi i pot Mix low over lo ook ov over and coo t e ham. Cov e th t under e ts gredien i gr t e in th and s otatoe t e pot o r untitil th t 1 hou te s to i ute bout 45 min for abo eatt fo hea ste. t st t ta e to per e pep e . Salltt and tender e and te cooked r co bles are vegetabl ve

CCher erry Cot ottage g Ch C ee eese Sallad

3 oz o . pkg. ch c er erry Jel ell-O 9 oz o . ca c rt rton Coo ool Whip i Med e iu i m ca c n cr crushed e pin i ea e pple l , undrain i ed e 1/2 cu c p co cottage g ch c ee ee se

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business | ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT

Mark it down as a W; the first entertainment district in Windsor is open. (Harrison Cunningham/High Hops Brewery)

TRIO OF BUSINESS SES FORM FIRST ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT IN WINDSOR BY PAUL HUGHES

he owner of three related food and retail businesses in the city secured state licensing for an entertainment district centered around their operations.

Patrick and Amanda Weakland founded and own The Windsor Gardener, High Hops Brewery and The Heart Distillery. The first, a gardening and nursery shop, also lets them grow ingredients for beers and spirits sold by the other two. All three are in one place. The brewery and distillery were the first of those types of businesses in Windsor, opening in 2012 and 2018. The entertainment district has been dubbed ‘The W’. “We’re under one roof, so it makes sense to commingle,” said Zach Weakland, Patrick’s and Amanda’s son, who heads brewing and distilling.“For the past three years, we’ve had to have complete separation between beer and spirits.” State regulations limit alcohol consumption to the restaurant or bar where it was bought; an entertainment district allows multiple locations selling alcohol to share

12 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

space where patrons can more freely move about with their drinks. Entertainment districts must be sought by private owners, have between 20,000 square feet and 100 acres of space among the liquor-licensed entities, and receive local and state approval. Zach Weakland said The W has just over the minimum and “a few acres of common consumption space.” Food trucks come on weekends to expand offerings. Windsor’s director of economic development, Stacy Miller, said The W gives the flexibility to move around and mingle and could work for group events. She’s also president of the Northern Colorado chapter of Commercial Real Estate Women network, which has booked its “Hops and Headshots” event at The W this month. © BizWest Media LLC

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events | GATHERINGS

A Little Less Stress for your Holidays BY MATTHEW VAN DEVENTER MARKETING FEATURE

ooking for the perfect space for this season's holiday soiree? Perhaps you're planning a winter wedding or are looking to place your company's Christmas party. The Mason's Event Center may be just the spot. Plus, they are offering a 20 percent discount through the end of 2021 and 10% off in 2022. Located in the heart of downtown Greeley at 829 10th Avenue just across the street from Lincoln Park,The Mason's Event Center is a beautifully historic building that recently had a near one million dollar face lift thanks to a couple of Greeley locals who wanted to preserve the building. "It's just gorgeous," said building co-owner Dr. Maurice Lyons who is also a heart surgeon and better known as "Moe". "This event center is as nice as any other you've seen in Northern Colorado." The Greeley Grand Masons owned the building but were struggling to keep up with it financially including the more than $12,000 in annual upkeep costs.They were having trouble finding a buyer and the City of Greeley wouldn't take off their hands either. Dr. Lyons' Physician Assistant who was the head Mason at the time, proposed Lyons take over the building. Lyons and his business partner Dr. Christopher Michael, a cardiac aenesthesiologist, bought the building in 2015 for $100,000, which went to the Shriners. However, they soon realized the project was much bigger than they had anticipated. Architect Willam N. Bowman built the Greeley Masonic Temple in 1927 and Lyons and Michael sought to maintain as much of the two-story building's historic charm as they possibly could despite having to gut it. With the help of Landmark Builders Inc., they gradually updated the structure. Improvements included significant asbestos mitigation, new plumbing, new electrical, installing an elevator, and bringing it up to ADA compliance. (Photos courtesy of Mason's Event Center) 14 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Lyons said his favorite part is the upstairs, where they kept train trusses that holdup the roof and he commented on the beautiful wood floors. All together the doctors cashflowed about $850,000 of their own money in renovations over three years. Because the building is listed on the National and State Registry of Historic Places, Lyons and Michael took advantage of $300,000-$400,000 available to them in tax credits. Lyons said they may not have been able to do the job they did without those credits: "Now it's just a beautiful building." Once it was complete they held events for about three months, and then had to shut down for nine months due to the pandemic. However,they've been steadily seeing more and more business since opening back up late last year, hosting about three or four events every month from corporate parties to weddings and quinceneares. They are even flexible for smaller, more regular groups. For example some cornhole enthusiasts get together once a week to toss the bean bags around and enjoy the upstairs bar. Lyons said it's best to book your event sooner than later if you're looking for prime time spots like Fridays and Saturdays. Debra Nelson is their event planner and coordinates everything for their guests, Lyons said. The second floor holds 250 people and runs $3,500 an event and the lower floor hosts 100 people at $2,500.The entire building can be rented for $5,000 and they usually just hold one party at a time. Lyons boasts a superb sound system on both floors. It was installed by Michael's brother, a two-time Emmy winning sound engineer. Catering is left up to local establishments to bring food and refreshments in.The list of vendors they work with is on the website and include Aunt Helen's Coffee House, Coyotes Southwestern Grill, Gourmet Grub and Kenny's Steakhouse among others. As for alcohol, the business does have its own liquor license, but patrons cannot bring in their own beverages. Nelson owns and operates Mixology and can cater the adult beverage side of any event.

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business | COMPANY GROWTH

WINDSOR INSURANCE BROKERAGE ADDS PARTNER, PLANS GROWTH BY PAUL HUGHES

enaissance Insurance Group LLC has added industr y veteran T. Scott Kennedy as a partner.

He’s marked out Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming as targets for a Renaissance office, and “maybe to New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.” The company will also, “write a lot more business in Denver.”

Kennedy was most recently president and CEO of Phoenix-based The Mahoney Group. He’s also worked for McGriff in San Diego and was president and chief operating officer of CCIG in Greenwood Village. Founding partners and majority owners Jay Helzer and Ryan Hicks started Renaissance in 2001. It’s grown each year since, including by 10% in each of the last five years, Kennedy said.

Northern Colorado w il l become a hub, he said, with organic growth supplemented by acquisition. “A regional agency with national reach,” he reiterated. Renaissance is seen, he said, “as a nice, reliable, transparent, honest, homegrown, independent” agency, so we need to “get out there with nonprofits and chambers of commerce, be more recognized” and tell that story.

T Scott Kennedy

“We want to at least double that growth curve,” he said. “Most of our business is within a hundred miles of Windsor. We’re going to be a regional company with a national footprint.”

He said the agency is staffed by people who grew up in Northern Colorado and its “platform will prove to be a solid foundation to exponentially grow our firm.”

Renaissance works in commercial, agriculture and personal lines of insurance. Kennedy’s mandate is to grow each of the 15 specialty insurance areas the company covers now and add a few new ones, such as transportation and employee benefits.

He said he helped CCIG grow from 16 workers to more than 100 in 15 years, with revenue increasing 650%. He was twice named a COO of the year by the Denver Business Journal and has crafted leadership-development programs at companies.

Generally, the company also plans to “add risk management and claims staff over the next two years” as well as client executives. Renaissance employs 23, including eight brokers, five of whom are partners.

“We’ve built cultures, found the right people,” at previous agencies, he said.

“We’re always going to be hiring,” he said. Another focus: insurance for high-net-worth clients, a client base in which Kennedy has prior experience.

Kennedy invested in Renaissance as part of being named partner. Renaissance added longtime company brokers Scott Runyan and Erich Ehrlich as partners in 2019.

Adding and expanding types of insurance and areas of service will be coupled with additional offices and a deeper dive into insurance technology.

In 2019, it joined Texas-based Combined Agents of America, a consortium of 70 independent insurance brokerages in eight states. The group combines premiums from members to bring insurance companies larger volume commitments, and to generate vendor discounts and other incentives.

“Insurance as an industry is not very tech savvy,” he said, noting private equity investments in startups to close that gap in, for example, marketing. “A lot of agents aren’t paying attention to it, and we plan to.”

16 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

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holidays | HANDCRAFTED GIFTS

Handmade for the

Holidays BY DARIAN ARMER MARKETING FEATURE

andmade gifts often become some of the most cherished and loved presents, but they are also often thought of as macaroni mosaics given by young children. This holiday, give handmade, but set down the glitter and step up your game at Chill Potz. “Handmade gifts are often kept in the family and passed down from generation to generation,”says Amanda Fuentez, owner of Chill Potz. Whether you’re giving a host gift for Thanksgiving or looking to add a personalized ornament to your tree, Chill Potz has something for all ages and skill levels. At Chill Potz paint your own pottery studio, you can choose to paint something pre-made or hand-build your creation and paint it. Chill Potz then glazes and fires it for you to pick up ready to gift, or maybe keep for yourself. “We do ornaments, old-time trees, old-time trucks and more.We have tons of different ornaments and other holiday stuff. We’re going to do a lot of hand-building this season. We can help you hand build and make your own ornaments and small little trees,” Fuentez says. Hand-building in pottery means creating pottery without a pottery wheel using just your hands.

ABOVE: Various ceramics that customers can create at Chill Potz. (Photo Courtesy of Chill Potz) 18 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Fuentez says they may plan to have ornament classes this year, and for Thanksgiving, they plan to do handprint turkey plates. Last year they hosted a Christmas ornament class in November.They rolled out clay and asked registered customers to bring their favorite cookie cutters to create one-of-a-kind ornaments. They also had a hand-building gnome class.

“For Christmas, we may have a kid’s class or event where kids can make something for their parents,” says Fuentez. If you don’t have time to stop in, you can pick up a to-go basket to create at home. Shopping local and small businesses means you won’t end up buying the same department store gift or Amazon Prime special for your mom as your sister did. Create something to be cherished for ages like one family did this summer with Chill Potz when they had a custom bowl made with their handprints cut from clay. Other gift ideas include serving platters, coffee mugs, tiny light-up trees, soap dishes and even cute little Yeti figurines. Not what you’re looking for? They have snack plates, cookie jars, flower pots, figurines, coasters, piggy banks, yarn bowls, salt and pepper shakers, vases and more. If all else fails, a gift card can fit the bill for anyone on your

list, although it might not be quite as treasured as something you handmade yourself. If you’re looking to have a holiday party, Chill Potz can host your holiday gathering. “In the past, we’ve had businesses come in and get together. They bring their food and drinks and just come in as a group and paint. We do all the setup and cleanup,” Fuentez says. “We can hosst family get-togethers, busine ss gettogethers and birthday parrties.”

For more information including operating hours, class schedules and more, call 970-388-1581 visit www.chillpotz.com, or www.facebook.com/ ChillPotzPaintYoutOwnPottery. BELOW: A "Thankful for My Little Turkey" that customers can create at Chill Potz. (Photo Courtesy of Chill Potz)

At Chill Potz, they sayy anyone can be an artist. “You say you can’t paaint? Yes, you can. Art comes froom within and every piece is beautiful.” Their slogan is: “B e Creative. Be Chill. Pain nt Pottery.” This holiday season ad dd Gift Great, to that slogan..

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health | HOSPICE CARE

Hospice or Palliative Care UNDERSTANDING THE TWO CARE PATHWAYS BY EMILY KEMME MARKETING FEATURE

are two tw w words about which not much thought is T hey given until you or a loved one needs them. Hospice

and palliative care are unique medical pathways defined by whether an illness is life-limiting or end-of-life.

Each spring, Banner Hospice holds a butterfly release to remember loved ones. (Photo courtesy of Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado) 20 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Dr. Michelle Brassil, a Banner Health palliative medicine doctor, acknowledges that the distinction can be confusing.“We like to use this: all hospice is palliative in nature, but not all palliative care is hospice.”

New Memorial Garden at Banner Summit View Medical Commons. (Photo courtesy of Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado)

Defining Palliative Care According to Brassil, palliative care is a medical specialty that helps anyone with a serious illness; it addresses a patient’s needs from diagnosis through end of life. Care is provided through a team approach, most commonly a hospice and palliative-trained physician, nurse practitioners, social work personnel and a spiritual care provider. “We’re trying to give a person as good quality of life as possible through management of physical symptoms and psycho-social dynamics. This includes helping make decisions with medical care,” Brassil said.

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supporting caregivers who are helping the patient along their care journey. Palliative care can last for years; it’s however long a person is living with a serious illness and is impacted by it, Brassil said. The care pathway takes place in various settings, including in-patient hospital treatment, outpatient clinic settings and home-based visits, either in a private residence or nursing facility. The cost is covered by private insurance, Medicare or Medicaid. An example could be a patient with heart failure, a life-limiting condition with varying severity.

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LEFT: The dedication stone from the original Hospice of Northern Colorado Memorial Garden. (Photo courtesy of Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado) BELOW: Memorial pavers at the new Memorial Garden. (Photo courtesy of Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado)

The process continues after a death.

“Palliative care helps manage symptoms while [the patient] is getting treatment from cardiology. They aren’t hospiceeligible: that requires a prognosis of six months or less to the disease’s conclusion,” Brassil explained.

“Realizing that even though a person isn’t here, we still have a relationship with them through loss,” Miller said.

What does a hospice pathway mean?

To find out whether Hospice or Palliative Care is right for you or a loved one:

But if a patient has severe heart failure with a doctor’s determination that the person has six months or less to live, they would be hospice-eligible. Even so, hospice services are inherently palliative in nature: the goal is to optimize quality of life and help someone live as well as possible for as long as possible. “Hospice exists because we live in a culture where we don’t want to address grief; we put death behind closed doors and live in an ‘I’m ok’culture.We don’t want to hear about difficult days,” Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado bereavement coordinator Julie Miller said. Miller’s job is to step in and address the hard questions, which may include helping patients review the positive and difficult things they’ve dealt with in their lives. She counsels about anticipatory grief, existential issues and accepting chronic or terminal illnesses. As a counselor, Miller also works with patient’s families, providing post-caregivers bereavement support for 13 months on how to move forward in life without a loved one. “Acknowledging an eventual death alleviates anxiety about the ultimate outcome,”Brassil finds.“There’s a misconception that talking about suffering and death will cause additional distress; the evidence shows that the opposite happens. Talking about things we can’t fix alleviates distress and anxiety.” 22 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Banner Health Palliative Care Team: 970-810-4543 Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado Banner Hospice holds a springtime butterfly release, fall peach sale and the second annual outdoor Celebration of Life Luminaries event, which will take place on December 2 from 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM at North Colorado Medical Center, 1801 16th Street, Greeley.

holidays | BAKING & ENTERTAINING

Must-Haves for Holiday Baking and Entertaining

hether you’re a beginning baker or an experienced entertainer, having the right tools can make the process of holiday party prep faster, easier, more festive – and ensure you can achieve expert-level results. Here are a few musthaves to add to your holiday shopping list.

cooking and baking, baking mats protect your pans from baked-on food and grime and prevent sticking,without any paper waste.Additionally, they can double as a work surface featuring grid lines for cookie sizing and spacing, while also offering easy clean-up—just drop them in the dishwasher.

• Spatulas That Make You Smile. From cookie batters to mashed potatoes, everyone needs a quality spatula to whip up their favorite holiday dishes. And now you can have both fun and function with Tovolo Spatulart Spatulas featuring double-sided holiday designs and puns. With a nylon core, these high-quality spatulas provide strength for the heaviest mixing jobs, silicone edges that remain flexible for easy scraping, and an FSC-certified wood handle. They’re the perfect environmentally conscious way to add a tremendous tool with a touch of whimsy to the kitchen roster.

• Classy Containers for Clean Up. Speaking of clean-up, disinfecting wipes have become a staple in most kitchens. Luckily, you can now store your wipes in style with Spectrum Decorative Disinfecting Wipe Containers. Available in four fashionable finishes to fit in with any décor, the rust-resistant containers fit 35- to 75-80-count wipes packages and feature a push-button lid and non-slip bottom for easy one-handed access.

• MixWithouttheMess. A quality set of mixing bowls is a must for any baking, cooking, prep or storage.While there are many types of bowl sets, stainless steel is ideal for its durability and lightweight design. Choose a set that offers nesting,for easy and efficient cupboard storage; lids to keep foods fresh; deep sides to avoid messes; and a rolled lip for easy pouring. • Basics for Better Baking. Move over parchment paper—serious bakers know the key to perfect baked goods is a quality baking mat.In addition to insulating your pan for even

• Shape Up Your Cocktails. Once your food menu is set, don’t forget the beverages. Create memorable cocktails and mocktails everyone will be talking about with uniquely shaped craft ice. Tovolo offers a variety of craft ice molds—from spheres and sports balls to novelty and holiday shapes.Requiring minimal prep,the easy-to-use molds stack in your freezer to save space and will make you look like a master mixologist. Having the right tools makes all the difference when you’re whipping up culinary creations. Be sure to equip yourself right for a season of easy and festive holiday prep. (StatePoint)

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sports | HAILSTORM

HAILSTORM WILL WEAR PUMA BY BIZWEST

Colorado Hailstorm will wear Puma gear T heandNorthern sell team jerseys on the apparel company’s website. The soccer team — officially the Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC for “football club” — starts play at Future Legends Complex in Windsor in 2022. The Puma deal runs through 2026 and includes gear for training and game days, according to information in a press statement.

Puma SE is based in Germany and has revenue of $6 billion a year. It’s especially strong in soccer, outfitting England’s Premier League champion Manchester City, Italy’s AC Milan and Chivas de Guadalajara in Mexico. “From Pelé to Cruyff to Maradona, Puma’s history is football’s history,”Hailstorm head coach Éamon Zayed said. The Katofsky family owns the team and sports park. © BizWest Media LLC

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sports | COLORADO EAGLES Colorado Eagles coach Greg Cronin, center, speaks to several players during a practice. The Colorado Avalanche, the Eagles’ NHL franchise, signed him to a three-year extension in August. (Courtesy of the AHL)

COLORADO EAGLES COACH FOCUSED ON TEACHING, DEVELOPMENT AS HE CONTINUES ROLE BY JADYN WATSON-FISHER

olorado Eagles coach Greg Cronin C plans to stick around for a while, signing a new contract this summer. Cronin received a three-year contract extension from the Eagles’ parent franchise, the Colorado Avalanche. In his first three seasons, Cronin earned an 85-60-10-3 record and sent several players to the NHL. “We are really excited to be able to bring back Greg and the coaching staff. The work that they have done in player development and on-ice performance has been fantastic,” Eagles general manager Craig Billington said in August.“With the culture that we have created, having consistency among the coaching staff is very important, and we 26 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

can now continue to instill that culture with consistency and transparency.”

With the culture that we have created, having consistency among the coaching staff is very important, and we can now continue to instill that culture with consistency and transparency.

Cronin hails from Massachusetts but spent years on various benches across his career. Most recently, Cronin spent 12 years in the league with the New York Islanders and Toronto Maple Leafs. In Toronto, he was the associate coach for the 2017-18 season. Cronin’s resume also includes six seasons at Northeastern University, seven seasons at the University of Maine and a stint with the AHL’s Bridgeport Sound Tigers. The longtime coach enjoys his role with player development and embraces being a teacher.

Cronin played several sports growing up, including football, hockey, baseball and boxing. He’s taken a number of those principles from his own athletic endeavors and learned to communicate them to others. Plus, he co-founded the United States National Team Development Program, where he worked with player development and the under-18 team. Several of his players on the inaugural team went on to coach in the AHL or play in the NHL. Teaching is one of the reasons he enjoys his job. The franchise doesn’t always know what its draft picks will translate to, and he gets to help them grow. He’s OK with that message. “I was like, ‘Okay, I’m all in that. That’s one of my biggest strengths, I think; player development and working with young kids,’” Cronin said of his thoughts during the initial interview process. A l l of Cronin’s experience, spanning 30 years, has prepared him to see what works, what doesn’t and

how to grow as a coach. He knows that players aren’t the only ones in the franchise who are changing and adapting. Cronin also knows the way he communicates and the methods that were used on him may not work anymore. “I can’t use the same message my (childhood) baseball coach used today. You’ve constantly got to evolve as a coach,” Cronin said. “And my thing is, the one common thread that has to be at the forefront of every conversation, is the conviction to be honest about the message.”

going to work together to maximize your potential.” The Eagles began their season last weekend, falling to the Henderson Silver Knights, 6-3 and 5-4 (OT). They play at home at 7:05 p.m. Friday and Saturday against the San Jose Barracuda.

Cronin hopes to help the Eagles become better versions of themselves and advance past their role right now. If he wants to do that, the players have to hear his heart and see the vision — not just hear yelling. It’s a collaboration. “Your failure is my failure. So I’m going to give you an honest message,” Cronin said of what he tells players. “I’m going to be passionate about it. But we’re in this together, and we’re

MAKE A SENIOR’S CHRISTMAS

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Thursday, October 28 - Tuesday, December 7 8:30am-3:30pm

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NOVEMBE

COMMUNITY 05

EVENTS

every participant. A variety of games and activities are offered, such as swimming, dancing to a DJ, sports tournaments, arts and crafts, and more! Admission is $15 per person. Dinner vouchers are also available for purchase for $7. This includes pizza and a drink or sub sandwich, chips, and a drink. Dates are subject to change. Please visit www. kidsniteout.org for conﬁrmed dates, program information, and the nightly schedule of events.

FITNESS FRIDAY 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. 250 N 11th Street

Until Nov. 5, all Windsor Community Recreation Center (CRC) members are encouraged to bring one ﬁtness friend to any Friday class, workout session or ﬁtness program for FREE. Meet us at CRC, introduce your friend to us and let's get moving!

FORCES OF NATURE Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

Our environment can leave us in awe. Whether it is beauty, chaos, symmetry, or destruction, the forces within nature inspire us to create. Regional artists working in all mediums come together to exhibit their interpretation of Forces of Nature, at the Windsor Art & Heritage Center in this unique juried art exhibition.

KIDS NITE OUT

7 to 10:30 p.m. Community Recreation Center 250 N 11th Street Cost: $15

Kid’s Nite Out (KNO) Across America is a youth activity program held weekly at the Windsor Community Recreation Center. KNO provides a fun, safe, active environment for

28 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

FORCES OF NATURE Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

FORCES OF NATURE

PINTS WITH PAUL

4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The 408 Exchange Tavern 408 Main St 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 to 6:30 p.m. with the exception of the August and October Pints with Paul events which will be on Aug. 18 and Oct 6. This event happens at various local bars and breweries around town. Beverages will be available for purchase at each location.

VETERAN'S DAY All Day

9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

Town Hall and all other Administrative Offices are closed in observance of Veteran's Day. Police Officers will remain on duty 24/7. In the case of an emergency, dial 911.

SUPER SCIENCE SATURDAY Cost: $10

Super Science Saturday will explore specific kinds of science: wildlife biology, hydrology, atmospheric science and horticulture. In November, students will explore hydrology the science of water. they will make mini versions of the water cycle and discover how you can help keep water clean here in Windsor!

FORCES OF NATURE Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

Our environment can leave us in awe. Whether it is beauty, chaos, symmetry, or destruction, the forces within nature inspire us to create.

Regional artists working in all mediums come together to exhibit their interpretation of Forces of Nature, at the Windsor Art & Heritage Center in this unique juried art exhibition.

KIDS NITE OUT

7 to 10:30 p.m. Community Recreation Center 250 N 11th Street Cost: $15

Kid’s Nite Out (KNO) Across America is a youth activity program held weekly at the Windsor Community Recreation Center. KNO provides a fun, safe, active environment for every participant. A variety of games and activities are offered, such as swimming, dancing to a DJ, sports tournaments, arts and crafts, and more! Admission is $15 per person. Dinner vouchers are also available for purchase for $7. This includes pizza and a drink

32nd Annual Festival of Trees Presented by the City of Greeley and the Greeley Philharmonic Guild

November 26 - December 4

Adults $5 | Kids 12 and under & Seniors 60+ $3 Daily Hours Vary. For a complete festival schedule visit

GreeleyFestivalofTrees.com Horse Wagon rides included in Festival of Trees Admission on: 11/27 & 12/3

Purchase Tickets: UCSTARS.COM | (970) 356-5000 All proceeds benefit the Union Colony Civic Center and the Greeley Philharmonic Guild. UNION COLONY CIVIC CENTER 701 10TH AVE. • GREELEY, CO

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or sub sandwich, chips, and a drink. Dates are subject to change. Please visit www. kidsniteout.org for conﬁrmed dates, program information, and the nightly schedule of events.

questions, concerns, and ideas with Mayor Paul Rennemeyer starting in July from 10 to 11 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!

FORCES OF NATURE Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

CAMP WINDSOR: SCHOOL OUT DAYS 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Community Recreation Center

COFFEE WITH THE MAYOR

10 to 11 a.m. Community Recreation Center 250 N 11th Street Coffee with the Mayor is a regularly occurring event that allows Windsor residents to attend and discuss their 30 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

Enjoy a variety of activities, such as gym and outdoor play, arts and crafts, and possibly an off-site field trip! We will swim at the indoor pool at the Windsor Community Recreation Center. An itinerary will be given a week in advance. Please bring swimming attire and a backpack with a lunch, two snacks, and a water bottle. Note any allergies when registering. The dropoff time is between 7:30 to 9 a.m. and the pick-up time will be between 4 to 5:30 p.m. curbside on the east side of the building. For children grades Kindergarten through 5th. Activity guide registration number: 313601.

Cost: $39

Enjoy a variety of activities, such as gym and outdoor play, and arts and crafts! A daily itinerary will be given first thing in the morning at drop-off. Please bring swimming attire, backpack with a lunch and two snacks, and a water bottle. Note any allergies when registering. Drop-off will be between 7:30 to 9 a.m. and pick-up will be between 4 to 5:30 p.m. curbside on the east side of the building. For children in grades Kindergarten through 5th. Activity guide registration number: 313600.

Cost: $117

Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

FORCES OF NATURE Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

CAMP WINDSOR: FALL AND WINTER BREAK CAMPS 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Community Recreation Center 250 N 11th Street

FORCES OF NATURE

THANKSGIVING All Day

Town Hall and all other Administrative Offices are closed in observance of Thanksgiving. Police Officers remain on duty. In the case of an emergency, dial 911.

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND All Day

FORCES OF NATURE Noon to 4 p.m. Art & Heritage Center 116 5th Street

Town Hall and all other Administrative Offices are closed in on the Friday following Thanksgiving in observance of the holiday. Police Officers remain on duty. In the case of an emergency, dial 911.

FOR MORE DETAILS AND INFORMATION ABOUT THE ABOVE LISTED EVENTS OR ANY OTHER UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS PLEASE VISIT: www.windsorgov.com/calendar

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final thought

For those that served...

"HONOR TO THE SOLDIER AND SAILOR EVERYWHERE, WHO BRAVELY BEARS HIS COUNTRY’S CAUSE. HONOR, ALSO, TO THE CITIZEN WHO CARES FOR HIS BROTHER IN THE FIELD AND SERVES, AS HE BEST CAN, THE SAME CAUSE."

- ABRAHAM LINCOLN

32 | mywindsor | NOVEMBER 2021

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