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The Senior Published Locally Since 1980 December 2025 PLUS: Area History, Health, Recreation, Helpful Tips, ...and more! MAY YOUR DAYS BE Merry & Bright IRVING BERLIN2 • The Senior Voice • December 2025 Published Locally Since 1980 Vol. 45, No. 12 PUBLICATION INFORMATION The Senior Voice is locally owned and has been published the first of each month since 1980 for residents in Fort Collins, Greeley, Loveland and nearby areas. ADVERTISING Ad deadline is 20th of month. For rates, call (970) 227-2722; email wolf@theseniorvoice.net or see www.theseniorvoice.net Wolfgang Lambdin Publisher and Advertising Director Fort Collins, Colorado (970) 227-2722 wolf@theseniorvoice.net wolf.lambdin@gmail.com EDITORIAL DEADLINE: Announcements and stories must be received by the 10th of the month; ads by the 20th of the month. READER INFORMATION: Subscriptions $52 a year. Writers' opinions are not necessarily those of The Senior Voice. EDITORIAL OFFICE: (970) 227-2722 wolf@theseniorvoice.net wolf.lambdin@gmail.com www.theseniorvoice.net Design Production by Ellen Bryant Design ellenbryantdesign@gmail.com © Copyright 2025 The Senior Voice No material may be reproduced by any means without permission of the Senior Voice. William and Peggy Lambdin Founders, 1980 Online at www.theseniorvoice.net By Mike Haskins Would you be surprised to know that the biggest selling Christmas song of all time, with more than 50 million copies sold, is also the big- gest selling song of any kind, of all time? "White Christmas", sung by Bing Crosby and recorded by almost every artist you can imagine, sits at the top of all of them. We all know it, and we will hear it again and again this season. But the story of the man who wrote it, and the long, compli- cated road that led him there, is as textured and moving as a fresh snow- fall on a quiet December morning. It begins in 1888 in Tyumen, Si- beria, where Israel Isidore Beilin was born to a Jewish family living under harsh and growing antisemitic per- secution. Russia had put strict lim- its on where Jews could live. There were bans on property ownership, constant pressure from authorities, forced conscription, and outbreaks of violence. Homes were burned, families threatened, and there was no protection under the law. When Israel was five, the Beilins gathered what little they had, sold everything else, and began the long 2,600 mile journey west to Bremen, Germany. From there, they bought steerage tickets on a ship bound for America. Like so many others, they came with hope, fear, courage, and not much else. They arrived through Ellis Is- land, where their name was recorded as Baline, an Americanized spelling that stuck. They settled on Manhat- tan’s Lower East Side in a cramped apartment with a shared bathroom. His father, unable to continue teach- ing, became a kosher butcher. The family lived hand to mouth, and then tragedy struck. Three years after ar- riving, his father died, leaving his mother a widow with six children. At 14, Israel ran away. Later he said, “I always knew I was a problem my mother did not need.” He slept wherever he could: floors, stoops, back rooms. He sang for coins in sa- loons and on street corners. That was his music school. Hard nights taught him which melodies stirred people, which rhythms made them lift their heads. He worked as a singing waiter, making up funny songs on the spot. He was fast, clever, and relentless. In 1907, at 19, he published his first song, earning almost nothing. But in 1911 came "Alexander’s Ragtime Band"', a sensation that changed American music and made him fa- mous. A printing mistake listed his name as I. Berlin. He adopted the name Irving, a more American ver- sion of Israel, and kept Berlin be- cause it was crisp and easy to re- member. His early struggles, the loss, the immigrant journey, they never left him. They shaped everything he wrote. In 1912, he married Dorothy Goetz, the sister of a fellow song- writer. She believed in his talent be- fore the world fully did. They honey- mooned in Havana, where Dorothy contracted typhoid fever. Back in New York, Irving nursed her, but her condition worsened. She died that July at 20 years old, after only six months of marriage. Losing her nearly crushed him, and he buried himself in work to stay upright. Years later, at a dinner party, he met Ellin Mackay, the daughter of multimillionaire Clarence Mackay. Ellin was wealthy, refined, educated, and entirely uninterested in status. Irving was a self made Jewish immi- grant from the Lower East Side. The newspapers had a field day with it. Her father fiercely opposed the relationship and cut her off complete- ly when she refused to end it. But El- lin did not need his wealth to know her own heart. She chose Irving. It was love, pure and simple, without calculation. The couple eloped on January 4, 1926, at the Municipal Building of New York. They stunned high society and began a life togeth- er with joy, certainty, and very little money of her own. As a wedding gift, Irving wrote the song "Always" and signed over every future penny it earned to her. It would be worth a fortune over her lifetime. That December, they welcomed a son, Irving Berlin Jr. But on Christ- mas Day, at only 25 days old, the baby died of what would now be recognized as SIDS. The grief was profound and lasting, something that lived quietly in him for the rest of his life. Years later, in California, far from winter and far from the world he had grown up in, he wrote "White Christmas." Released in 1941, it carried a certain longing, a home- sickness not just for a place, but for a time, a feeling, or a moment that may never return. Listeners felt it in- stantly. Light did return for the Berlins. Hope too. Irving and Ellin went on to have three daughters, and their home became a lively place filled with mu- sic, laughter, and the ordinary joys of family life. And they stayed married, devoted and steady, for 62 years. For a boy who arrived in Ameri- ca with nothing, who never learned to read music, Irving Berlin wrote more than 1,500 songs, from Broadway shows to American standards. His music has lived for more than a cen- tury and will live for at least another. "White Christmas" is one of those songs we all carry with us, but so is another one you learned as a child and have sung all your life. The songwriter who rose from the streets, who lost so much and still chose hope, gratitude, and possibility, also gave us "God Bless America." So as the season settles in around us, may you feel what he never stopped searching for: peace, family, and the simple, priceless feeling of belonging. May your days be merry and bright. Cover Image: Garden of the Gods near Colorado Springs. Ado- be Stock. May Your Days Be Merry & Bright Irving Berling with his wife, Ellin. Library of Congress.December 2025 • The Senior Voice • 3 agreement with Right at Home, LLC. Let’s start talking about living. ® License # 04O530 330 East Mulberry 4673 West 20th Street Honoring Those Who Have Served Thank You Veterans The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) offers various programs to veterans and their families to help pay for in-home care. Millions of qualifying veterans and their surviving spouses do not access these programs simply because they are not aware of them. Call us to find out if you qualify. Area History The First Woman Governor By Margaret Laybourn Wyoming was the first state to give women the right to vote and the first to elect a woman governor, Nel- lie Tayloe Ross in 1922. Her husband, Governor Wil- liam Ross, died unexpectedly after serving only two years of his term. A special election was called, and supporters urged his widow to run. She won by a landslide. When Nellie married William in 1904, she was a beautiful young woman. Her husband, an attorney, taught her the intricacies of law. Nellie gave birth to twin boys in the first year of her marriage, and the fragile boys hovered between life and death for months. She attribut- ed her ability to carry on after her husband’s death to the strength she acquired during those difficult days. When she was sworn in to en- force the laws, she took it as a personal oath. Prize fighting was against the law, though it had long been overlooked by law enforce- ment officers. But when some citi- zens appealed to the lady governor to stop the illegal contests, she did so at once. Prohibition laws also caused her anguish. Policemen and others were in cahoots with bootleggers, includ- ing the sheriff of Cody, who was no- torious for corruption. After weighing the evidence, she felt she must declare the sheriff guilty. Her stance to uphold prohi- bition proved especially unpopular because many Wyoming citizens disliked prohibition. Nellie Ross lost reelection by a mere 1,300 votes Nellie Ross. Photo Wyoming Historical Society.4 • The Senior Voice • December 2025 Money Talks Year-End Financial Planning Tips As the calendar winds down, year-end financial planning becomes one of the smartest steps you can take to set yourself up for a strong, stress-free start to the new year. Whether you’re nearing retirement, already retired, or simply trying to maintain financial stability, the final months of the year offer valuable opportunities to review your goals, adjust your strategy, and make in- tentional choices that protect your financial health. A thoughtful end- of-year review doesn’t have to be complicated — it just needs to be thorough and focused on the areas that matter most. Start with a broad review of your spending and income. Look back at your financial activity over the past year. Did your expenses increase? Did your income change? Were there any unexpected costs? Understand- ing these patterns helps you identify what should stay the same next year and what needs adjustment. If you notice recurring costs that no longer serve you — subscriptions, unused services, or duplicated fees — this is a perfect time to cut them. Next, examine your savings and emergency fund. Financial profes- sionals often recommend having three to six months of essential ex- penses saved, but your needs may differ depending on your health, your home, and your support sys- tem. If you dipped into your emer- gency fund during the year, create a plan to replenish it in steady, man- ageable increments. If your savings grew, evaluate whether the accounts you’re using are working hard Quick Year-End Financial Tips •Review annual spending and identify unnecessary expenses •Replenish or increase your emergency fund •Max out retirement contribu- tions if possible •Verify required minimum dis- tributions (RMDs) •Explore charitable giving or tax-loss harvesting •Reevaluate Medicare and in- surance policies •Check beneficiaries on finan- cial accounts •Update your will or healthcare directives •Compare interest rates on sav- ings accounts •Set financial goals for the up- coming year enough for you, especially with in- terest rates fluctuating. Year-end is also an ideal time to review your investments and retire- ment accounts. Look at your 401(k), IRA, or other investment accounts to assess performance and ensure your allocation still reflects your goals and risk comfort level. As people age, shifting toward a more balanced or conservative strategy may feel more appropriate — but it’s always personal. If you’re eli- gible, consider making additional contributions before the year ends to maximize your tax advantages. For retirees, don’t forget to confirm whether you’ve met your required minimum distributions (RMDs) to avoid penalties. Another key area is tax plan- ning. Before December 31, you still have time to take strategic steps that may lower your tax bill. Charitable giving, tax-loss harvesting, or con- tributing to tax-advantaged accounts can make a meaningful difference. If you expect major tax changes in the upcoming year — due to retirement, selling a home, or a change in your dependents — speak with a tax pro- fessional to ensure you’re preparing effectively. Review your insurance cover- age, too. Health, home, and auto policies can experience premium increases at renewal time. Take a close look at your coverage lev- els, deductibles, and any optional add-ons. Are you fully protected? Are you overpaying? For those on Medicare, make sure your selected plan still fits your needs, especially if prescriptions or providers have changed. Finally, don’t forget the non-fi- nancial pieces that impact your overall security. Review your will, advance directives, and beneficia- ry designations. These documents aren’t just for major life changes — they should be revisited every year to ensure they still align with your intentions. Confirm that bene- ficiaries on retirement accounts, life insurance, and investment accounts are correct. If they aren’t, year-end is the perfect moment to update them. Year-end financial planning isn’t about perfection — it’s about clarity, intention, and setting the stage for a calm, confident year ahead. With a little focus now, you can walk into January with a stronger foundation and a clearer vision for your finan- cial future.December 2025 • The Senior Voice • 5 Health & Wellness Columbine is here to support your journey to wellness. From compassionate Home Care services to vibrant independent living apartments, we’re dedicated to enhancing your quality of life. And through end of year, take advantage of Columbine Medical Equipment’s sale. Northern Colorado’s Leader in Senior Care Black Friday 20 % OFF Everything in the Store Poudre Home Care Skilled medical care in the comfort of your own home. • Nursing • Therapy • Medical social work • Medicare and Medicaid certified • Coordinated, physician-directed care Bloom Home Care Non-medical home care that helps you thrive at home. • Experienced, reliable caregivers • Meal prep • Personalized care plans • Flexible scheduling • Assistance with grooming • Errands • Medication and mobility • Light housekeeping and laundry Columbine Medical Equipment Retail Store • 802 W Drake Rd #123, Fort Collins Nov 14–Dec 24, 2025 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Available at Our Independent Living Communities The Worthington 900 Worthington Cir. Fort Collins, CO 80526 970-490-1000 The Winslow 909 Centre Ave. Fort Collins, CO 80526 970-492-6200 The Windsor 1385 Main St. Windsor, CO 80550 970-460-5005 The Wexford 1515 W. 28th St. Loveland, CO 80538 970-667-1900 Take advantage of these amenities: transportation 5 days a week, staff available 24/7, weekly housekeeping, full maintenance, and engaging activities. ColumbineHealth.com Cold & Flu Season: Prevention & Remedies Cold and flu season arrives ev- ery year with familiar symptoms— stuffy noses, sore throats, body aches, and lingering fatigue. While it’s impossible to avoid every germ, there are practical, evidence-based steps you can take to protect yourself and recover faster if illness strikes. Prevention begins with strength- ening your defenses. Frequent hand- washing with soap and warm water is one of the most effective ways to reduce the spread of viruses. Keep hands away from your face, espe- cially your eyes, nose, and mouth, where germs easily enter. Support your immune system with consis- tent sleep, balanced meals, and reg- ular physical activity. It’s also wise to disinfect high-touch surfaces— doorknobs, phones, keyboards— especially when someone in your home is sick. Annual flu vaccina- tions remain a key preventive tool, significantly lowering the risk of se- vere illness. If you do catch a cold or the flu, early, supportive care is essential. Rest is not optional; it gives your body the energy it needs to fight in- fection. Hydrate with water, broth, or herbal teas to ease congestion and prevent dehydration. Over-the- counter medications can help man- age symptoms—acetaminophen or ibuprofen for fever and aches, decongestants for stuffiness, throat lozenges for irritation. A humidifier can add moisture to the air, soothing dry sinuses and coughs. Most viral illnesses improve within a week, but if symptoms worsen or breathing be- comes difficult, consult a healthcare provider. Cold and flu season may be in- evitable, but with smart prevention and thoughtful care, you can reduce your risk and recover more comfort- ably.6 • The Senior Voice • December 2025 Recreation 970-803-2710 www.fi t-rx.net 4206 S. College Ave. Unit 108, Ft. Collins 1:1 Personal Training Specializing in 50+ population Pre/Post joint replacement Arthritis Chronic injuries Defend your active life! Neurogym Group Fitness Cognitive/Balance/Physical High Tech Gets Results Small Group 6-8 Have Fun Defend your cognitive health! Freedom, Independence, Confi dence Schedule your free consultation today! 50+ Brain and Body Fitness CHINOOK WIND APARTMENTS 6622 W. 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80634 For more information on income requirements or to request a housing application, please call ASI: (800) 466-7722 Ext. 231 | tty/tdd (800) 627-3529 www.accessiblespace.org/chinook-winds-appartments An aff ordable, accessible senior and special needs apartment community for persons age 55 and better. AFFORDABLE • Heat, water, sewer, trash & snow removal included in rent • Section 8/Housing Choice vouchers welcome • Rent tiered to meet established income & rent thresholds • 1- & 2-bedroom apartments AMMENITIES • Therapeutic spa & exercise room • Library & computer room • Numerous communal areas • Approved pets welcome! • Washer & dryer in all units • Convenient location close to shopping, medical, and more OUR MISSION | HOUSING WITH CARE The mission of Accessible Space, Inc. (ASl) is to provide housing with care for persons with physical disabilities and brain injuries, as well as seniors and veterans. This mission is accomplished through the development, management and ownership of accessible, aff ordable housing, assisted living and rehabilitation services. Indoor Recreation Finding Fun (and staying warm) the Winter Months When the snow gathers and the air turns crisp across Northern Colo- rado, many of us instinctively reach for cozy blankets and mugs of tea. But winter doesn’t have to mean staying still. For older adults — and really, for anyone looking to stay socially connected, active, or cre- atively engaged through the colder months — the region offers a sur- prising variety of indoor recreation options that combine gentle exer- cise, social time, and just plain fun. Aquatics, Fitness & Gentle Move- ment If you want to keep your joints limber and your heart healthy, con- sider visiting the Greeley Recre- ation Center. Its indoor pool, cardio rooms, and classes — from water aerobics to Pilates and strength-con- ditioning — make it a great match for seniors looking for low-impact movement. In Fort Collins, CO, the Fort Collins Senior Center offers a wel- coming environment with drop-in activities, fitness classes adapted for older participants, social events, arts programming, and open gym times. Games, Light Sports & Fun With Friends Want a bit more activity — but still easy on the body? Indoor pick- leball is gaining popularity across the region, including at facilities like the Picklr Loveland, which boasts multiple indoor courts and welcom- ing classes for newcomers. For variety, the Greeley Fam- ily FunPlex goes beyond the pool: you’ll find multi-court gyms, courts for sports like volleyball or badminton, and often light-heart- ed family-friendly events — great for getting together with friends or grandkids. Try Something New — Art, Ar- chery, or Even Adventure If you’re in the mood for a cre- ative or unusual outing, indoor ar- chery at Rocky Mountain Archery offers a calm but engaging experi- ence. Even first-timers are welcome; the staff provides basic instruction and all necessary equipment. And for those who want some- thing totally different — whether to de-stress or just let off steam — there are entertainment venues offering activities like arcade games, indoor waterparks, and more for people of all ages and energy levels. Why This Matters in Winter — Especially for Seniors Winter can be isolating: shorter days, cold mornings, and icy roads can make even small adventures feel like heavy lifting. Indoor recreation centers change that. They provide safe, warm spaces to move gently, meet other people, keep your body active, and even learn something new. Whether it’s walking laps in a pool, joining a light fitness class, playing a friendly game of pickle- ball, or simply enjoying a group ac- tivity, these options can boost mood, maintain mobility, and remind us that life doesn’t hit pause just be- cause the ground is frozen. So if you find yourself itching for some warmth — and company — this December, consider taking a short drive to visit one of North- ern Colorado’s indoor recreation venues. Embrace the season not as a time to slow down completely, but as a chance to move differently, con- nect with others, and try something new — all under a roof.December 2025 • The Senior Voice • 7 WINDOW & SIDING SALE! We soar above your expectations! 33% OFF WINDOWS OR SIDING! CALL US FOR DETAILS First 10 Customers Only! NO Money Down NO Payments No Interest for 12 Months With approved credit • Replacement Windows • Patio Doors and Entry Doors • All Types of Siding • Soffi ts, Fascia, and Gutters www.windowsidingoutlet.com Call for a FREE windows and siding inspection! LOVELAND • 970-663-7433 3167 E Eisenhower Blvd CHEYENNE • 307-316-1020 1400 Dell Range Blvd House & Home End-of-Year Home Maintenance Checklist Before winter settles in, this is the perfect time to give your home a thorough checkup. A little attention now can prevent costly repairs later, improve energy efficiency, and en- sure your home stays safe and com- fortable through the coldest months. An end-of-year maintenance routine doesn’t need to be overwhelming — focus on key systems, safety essen- tials, and simple tasks that preserve your home’s longevity. Start with your heating system, which works hardest this time of year. Replace or clean furnace filters to keep airflow efficient and energy bills manageable. If you haven’t had a professional inspection this year, schedule one now to catch potential issues before they turn into mid-win- ter emergencies. While you’re at it, check vents and registers to make sure nothing is blocking warm air from circulating. Next, insulate your home against winter drafts. Inspect windows and doors for gaps and seal them with fresh caulk or weatherstripping. Even small leaks can cause signif- icant heat loss. Consider adding thermal curtains for extra insulation — they’re a simple upgrade that can make a noticeable difference. Your plumbing system also de- serves attention. Drain and discon- nect outdoor hoses, and insulate exposed pipes in unheated areas like garages, basements, and crawl spac- es. This reduces the risk of freezing and bursting pipes, a common and expensive winter hazard. Inside the house, test water shut-off valves to ensure they move freely in case of an emergency. Safety is another key focus. Test smoke alarms and carbon monox- ide detectors, replacing batteries if needed. If you use a fireplace, have the chimney cleaned and inspected to remove dangerous creosote buildup. Don’t overlook your home’s ex- terior. Clean gutters and downspouts so melting snow can drain properly, preventing ice dams and roof dam- age. Walk the perimeter of your home and look for cracks in the foundation, loose siding, or gaps where pests might slip inside seeking warmth. Trim any branches hanging over the roof; heavy snow or high winds can cause them to break. Inside, take advantage of the season to declutter storage areas, organize winter gear, and donate unused items. A tidy, streamlined space not only reduces stress but also makes it easier to notice poten- tial issues like leaks, pests, or mal- functioning equipment. By taking time now to complete these tasks, you’re not just preparing your home for winter — you’re set- ting yourself up for a smooth, stress- free start to the new year. Heating & Energy Replace or clean furnace filters Schedule annual HVAC inspec- tion Seal gaps around windows and doors Install or inspect weatherstripping Plumbing Disconnect and drain outdoor hoses Insulate exposed pipes Test shut-off valves Safety Essentials Test smoke and carbon monoxide detectors Replace batteries Clean and inspect chimney/fire- place Exterior Clear gutters and downspouts Trim overhanging branches Inspect siding, roof, and founda- tion Interior Upkeep Declutter storage spaces Check for leaks or drafts Organize winter necessities8 • The Senior Voice • December 2025 Schedule a tour today. Call (855) 332-9532. the POSSIBILITIES SAY HELLO to Once you explore our independent or assisted living options, you’ll find one that feels like home. At the Good Samaritan Society, our residents enjoy fulfilling, worry-free lifestyles where they can connect with others in a caring community. Find customized services and comforts for yourself or your loved one in a place where friendly neighbors and supportive staff redefine what home feels like. Senior living options available now The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society (the Society) and Owner comply with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate against any person on the grounds of race, color, national origin, disability, familial status, religion, sex, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, veteran status or other protected statuses except as permitted by applicable law, in admission to, participation in, or receipt of the services and benefits under any of its programs and activities, and in staff and employee assignments to individuals, whether carried out by the Society directly or through a contractor or any other entity with which the Society arranges to carry out its programs and activities. All faiths or beliefs are welcome. © 2024 The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society. All rights reserved. 253-758-760 7/24December 2025 • The Senior Voice • 9 COLORADO CROSSWORDS by Tony Donovan COLORADO CROSSWORDS are created by longtime Loveland residents Tony and Peggy Donovan . ACROSS 1. “I _____ _____ over Congressional politics.” 5. Francisco Goya painted “The Naked _____” 9. Electricians suggest electric outlets that protect against shocks known as _____ _____ _____. 12. Small community in Phillips County in northeastern Colorado 14. Word following “hair” or “beauty” 15. Dept. of Defense acronym for “Operational Use Evaluation” 16. Seasonal song popularized by Bing Crosby: ___ ___ 18. Black labrador retriever to a texter: ___ ___ ___ 19. Tokyo prior to 1868 20. Shakespeare character in several plays 21. Inventor who pioneered work with alternating current (AC): _____ Tesla 23. Abbreviation found on a tax form: ____ ____ ___ 24. Globe or sphere 25. Back talk 26. One time coal town which morphed into a vibrant ski town in Gunnison County 31. Constricting snake 33. Monetary units of Japan 34. Washington Dulles International Airport on a luggage tag 35. The Tenth Day of Christmas surprise: ____ ____ ___ 40. Guaranteed Universal Life (briefly) 41. Peace symbol 42. David and Goliath episode reference, to a director 43. Question for UFO fans: Will the government _____ _____ _____ _____ ? (Roman numerals used) 48. River of Florence, Italy 49. Hot tub 50. Big Blue on the NYSE 53. Farmer’s enclosure 56. Modern medicine concern, _____ cell research 57. Scotsman’s refusal 58. Military rank, briefly 59. Mail service from 1860 and 1861 62. Confederate general at Appomattox 63. Silly, stupid 64. Home to Damascus 65. Significant period of history 66. Group of badgers 67. The young writer had over simplified his research with the use of a dozen ___ ___ ___ ___. DOWN 1. Church areas containing altars 2. Gift on the 8th day of Christmas: “Eight _____ a milking….” 3. Wise lawmaker; _____ was an Athenian statesman. 4. Soccer stadium chant when repeated 5. Knight’s protective wear 6. High school math class, briefly 7. Elway, to his buds 8. Prefix meaning “against” 9. Since the weather was cool and the water murky, we decided to _____ _____ 10. At the close of the play, the entire cast was involved and we had a _____ _____ 11. “The trip was a disaster, so _____ _____ the event from my memory.” 13. According to an ominous weather forecast, it sounded like we were really _____ _____ it. 14. The elites of society, often 17. Ripped up, shredded 22. The Rams of Ft. Collins, briefly 26. Word which follows, “trolley” or “squad” 27. Tenth president of the United States 28. Wide shoe size 29. Essential evidence ion a homicide investigation 30. Bank of Sao Paolo, Brazil, in a text 31. Waterway which flows into Dillon Reservoir (2 wds.) 32. Chinese beverage with a flavor profile between black and green tea (2 wds.) 36. American commander of the allied forces on D-Day in 1944 (monogram) 37. Male offspring 38. Gardner of films 39. African dictator of the 1970s: _____ Amin 40. Fight or wrestle with 44. Weasel sound? 45. Second largest cosmetics firm in the world: ___ Lauder 46. The peak 47. Source of light in the mines 50. Not reactive, as a gas 51. Fundamental, necessary 52. Table lands 54. Monumental, as a book or film 55. Not any 56. Auld Lang _____ 60. American singer who died in 1965, _____ King Cole 61. Tall grass known for its seeds and importance in bread and whisky making Fort Collins Breakfast Club 121 W. Monroe Dr. (970) 223-7193 Loveland Breakfast Club 1451 N. Boise Ave. (970) 461-1261 Greeley Breakfast Club 2109 9th St. (970) 573-5935 Breakfast/Brunch, Family/Kid Friendly, & Senior Specials! Thank you for voting us BEST Ft CollinsLovelandGreeley The PEACE OF MIND As oldest and largest non-profit hospice in northern Colorado, we’re here for you when it matters most. Larimer County: 970-633-3500 Weld County: 970-365-4090 Online: pathways-care.org 1234567891011 12131415 161718 19202122 232425 2627282930 31323334 3536373839 404142 4344454647 4849505152 5354555657 58596061 626364 656667 1 A 2 M 3 S 4 O 5 M 6 A 7 J 8 A 9 G 10 F 1 1 I 12 P A O L 13 I 14 S A L O N 15 O U E 16 S I L E N 17 T N I G H T 18 B L R 19 E D O 20 F O O L 21 N I 22 C O L A 23 S S N 24 O R B 25 S A S S 26 C R E S 27 T 28 E 29 D 30 B U T T E 31 B 32 O A 33 Y E N S 34 I A D 35 L O R 36 D 37 S 38 A L E A P 39 I N G 40 G U L 41 D O V E 42 D G E 43 R E O 44 P E N A R 45 E 46 A 47 L I 48 A R N O 49 S P A 50 I 51 B 52 M 53 P I G P 54 E 55 N 56 S T E M 57 N A E 58 P V T 59 P O 60 N Y E X P 61 R E S S 62 L E E 63 I N A N E 64 S Y R I A 65 E R A 66 C E T E 67 E T C SNext >