The Senior Published Locally Since 1980 May 2025 Colorado's Most Dangerous FourteenerColorado's Most Dangerous Fourteener2 • The Senior Voice • May 2025 Published Locally Since 1980 Vol. 45, No. 5 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 Cover image: Mountain lion kitten by David Dahms By Mary Hall While Colorado is filled with iconic mountain peaks, one in par- ticular has captured the fascination of both sightseers and adventurers alike — Longs Peak. Rising majes- tically to an elevation of 14,259 feet, Longs Peak is the only mountain within Rocky Mountain National Park to exceed 14,000 feet, securing its place among Colorado’s legend- ary “Fourteeners.” Known for its rugged beauty and dramatic profile, Longs Peak is much more than a sce- nic backdrop — it’s a symbol of both ambition and caution. The mountain’s allure is undeni- able, but its reputation isn’t built on beauty alone. In fact, Longs Peak has earned an infamous distinction: it is often considered the most dangerous of Colorado’s Fourteeners. It holds the highest failure rate among climb- ers who attempt its summit and, trag- ically, has one of the highest death tolls in the state’s climbing history. Recent tragedies have kept Longs Peak’s dangers fresh in the public consciousness. Jens Yambert, an experienced climber, went miss- ing after attempting a summit during a bout of strong winds and winter weather. His body was later discov- ered after falling approximately 200 feet, a stark reminder of how unfor- giving the mountain can be. Other haunting cases, such as those of Mi- cah Tice and Ryan Albert, illustrate the perils even more vividly. Both men disappeared during late-season attempts when conditions on the mountain were deteriorating rapidly. Despite extensive search efforts, au- thorities were forced to call off the missions due to the extreme hazards posed by winter storms. Neither man was recovered, and both are pre- sumed deceased. Longs Peak’s difficulty is de- ceptive. From the valleys below, the mountain looks like a solid, invit- ing monolith, but its standard route — known as the Keyhole Route — involves miles of grueling hiking, steep scrambles, exposed cliffs, and sudden weather changes. More than half of those who set out with dreams of reaching the summit ultimately turn back, overwhelmed by fatigue, altitude sickness, or deteriorating weather conditions. The mountain’s popularity only compounds its risks; many underestimate the technical challenges involved and “bite off more than they can chew,” as sea- soned mountaineers often say. The mountain’s human history is nearly as storied as its geological one. John Wesley Powell, famed explorer of the American West, is credited with the first successful ascent of Longs Peak in 1868. Just three years later, in 1871, Addie Al- exander became the first woman to reach its summit, further etching the mountain into history. Among those inspired by Longs Peak was Isabella Bird, an Englishwoman who climbed it in 1873 and penned one of the most vivid early descriptions of the experience. She wrote: “It was something at last to stand upon the storm-rent crown of this lonely sentinel of the Rocky Range, on one of the mightiest of the vertebrae of the backbone of the North American continent, and to see the waters start for both oceans. Uplifted above love and hate and storms of passion, calm amidst the eternal silences, fanned by zeph- yrs and bathed in living blue, peace rested for that one bright day on the Peak.” Today, Longs Peak remains a beacon for the adventurous spir- it. It towers over Colorado’s Front Range, calling to hikers, climbers, and dreamers who gaze up from the cities and plains below. Yet its siren call comes with a solemn warning: to approach Longs Peak is to engage with a force of nature that demands respect, preparation, and humility. Many dream of standing on its summit, gazing across a vast tapes- try of mountains and sky. Far fewer attempt the climb. And of those who do, less than half will succeed. But that is part of the mountain’s endur- ing allure. Longs Peak isn’t just a mountain to climb — it’s a mountain to earn. It stands as a testament to the beauty, challenge, and raw power that defines the Rocky Mountains, a true symbol of nature’s grandeur and its unforgiving might. Colorado's Most Dangerous Fourteener A rainbow on Longs Peak. Photo Senior Voice Archives.May 2025 • The Senior Voice • 3 Recreation Northern Colorado offers some of the best cycling adventures in the state, with trails that weave through charming towns, open spaces, and along scenic waterways. Whether you’re a casual cruiser or a seasoned cyclist, there’s a perfect route wait- ing. In Fort Collins, the Spring Creek Trail is a local favorite, stretching about 7 miles through parks, green- belts, and quiet neighborhoods. It’s a relaxed ride with plenty of shade and access to playgrounds and pic- nic spots. For those craving a longer journey, the Poudre Trail runs nearly 10 miles along the Cache la Pou- dre River, offering stunning foothill views and an easy connection into Old Town Fort Collins. Loveland also boasts an im- pressive network, including the FUN ON WHEELS: Exploring Northern Colorado's Bike Trails Loveland Recreation Trail, a scenic 18-mile loop that circles the city. It links to popular spots like Boyd Lake State Park and the picturesque Chapungu Sculpture Park. Mountain bikers can test their skills at Devil’s Backbone Open Space, where chal- lenging terrain and breathtaking rock formations create an unforget- table ride. In Longmont, the St. Vrain Gre- enway winds along the St. Vrain Creek, connecting multiple parks, nature areas, and the bustling down- town. The Greenway also ties into regional trails, giving ambitious cy- clists a path toward Boulder Coun- ty’s extensive system. Greeley rounds out the region with its own jewel: the Poudre Riv- er Trail. This 21-mile paved route stretches through scenic plains, wet- lands, and cottonwood groves, of- fering smooth riding and abundant wildlife sightings. From paved city paths to rug- ged open spaces, Northern Colora- do’s bike trails offer a little bit of everything — breathtaking scenery, accessible routes, and a true taste of the outdoor lifestyle that makes this region special. Pack your helmet, pick a trail, and discover Northern Colorado on two wheels.4 • The Senior Voice • May 2025 Health & Wellness Providing the Ultimate Care in Dermatology General and Cosmetic-Enhancing Dermatology Mohs Surgery (970) 667-3116 • IdealDermatology.com Fort Collins • Loveland • Windsor • Sterling • Boulder Dermatology Kevin Mott, M.D. David Seitz, PA-C Kathryn L. Olsen, PA-C Meredith Williams, PA-C Nichole Hart, MSN, FNP-BC Michaela Sullivan, PA-C STAY ACTIVE (AND HEALTHY!) THIS SPRING Spring is a time of renewal — the days get longer, the weath- er warms up, and nature invites us back outside. For many of us, it’s the perfect season to re-energize fitness routines, soak up some sun, and fo- cus on overall well-being. But stay- ing healthy in spring also means tak- ing a few extra precautions. Here’s how to make the most of this vibrant season safely and smartly. Ease Into Outdoor Activities After a long winter indoors, it’s tempting to dive right into our favor- ite outdoor pursuits such as garden- ing, hiking, or yardwork. However, sudden bursts of activity can strain muscles and joints, especially for those managing arthritis or heart conditions. Start slowly with gentle activities like walking, stretching, or light cycling. Build up endurance gradually to avoid injuries. Protect Against Seasonal Allergies Springtime pollen can cause sneezing, congestion, and itchy eyes. If you suffer from season- al allergies, check the daily pollen forecast and try to schedule outdoor activities when counts are lower — often early morning or after a rain. Showering and changing clothes after being outdoors can also mini- mize exposure. Stay Hydrated Mild spring temperatures can make it easy to forget about hydra- tion, but staying well-hydrated is crucial, especially when increasing physical activity. Aim to drink water regularly throughout the day, even if you don’t feel thirsty, to help main- tain energy levels and support joint health. Use Sun Protection Even in spring, the sun’s rays can be strong enough to cause skin damage, especially in Colorado where the altitude means the sun is extra intense. Wear sunscreen with at least SPF 30, a wide-brimmed hat, and sunglasses when spending time outdoors. Early protection is key in preventing skin aging and lowering the risk of skin cancer. Be Mindful of Fall Risks Spring showers can make out- door surfaces slick, and uneven side- walks or muddy trails can increase fall risk. Wear supportive shoes with good tread, and use walking poles if needed for extra stability during out- door excursions. Watch for Ticks and Insects Warm weather brings the bugs! When hiking or gardening, wear long sleeves and pants, and use in- sect repellent. Check for ticks after spending time outdoors, especially around the ankles, behind the knees, and along the scalp line. Spring means it's time to breathe fresh air, move your body, and re- connect with the joys of nature. With a few simple precautions, you can stay active, healthy, and happy all season long. Sunscreen, a wide-brimmed hat, and long sleeves help protect against the intense Colorado sun.May 2025 • The Senior Voice • 5 Smile with Confidence Again FREE Consultation and CT Scan ($425 value) Full mouth dental implants •New smile in one day •One doctor, one location •No impressions and same day 3d printing •Interest free and fl exible payment plans Trusted, Local Dental Implant Expert for 30 Years. Schedule a FREE Consultation Today! (970) 669-3918 | AdvancedImplantSmiles.com | 2641 Abarr Drive, Loveland BEFOREAFTER Home Matters CREATING AN OUTDOOR RETREAT: Patios, Pergolas, and Peace As warmer weather approaches, transforming your backyard into a peaceful outdoor retreat can bring joy, relaxation, and added value to your home. Whether you have a sprawling yard or a small patch of green, a few thoughtful additions can create a space that feels like a personal haven. Start with the foundation—your patio. A well-designed patio acts as the heart of your outdoor retreat. Whether made of natural stone, pav- ers, or concrete, it sets the tone for both function and aesthetics. Con- sider the space you need for loung- ing, dining, or gardening. Outdoor rugs, string lights, and potted plants can warm up the space without a major investment. Next, add structure with a per- gola. These open-frame structures not only define the area but also of- fer partial shade and an opportunity to grow climbing plants like wisteria or ivy. For added comfort, consider outfitting your pergola with weath- er-resistant curtains or retractable canopies to block sun or wind. A pergola can turn a simple patio into a cozy room without walls. Bringing in plants and flow- ers softens the space and provides a splash of color. Visit your local gardent center for guidance on what plants will work best in your space. Finally, don’t forget the finishing touches that bring peace and person- ality. A small fountain or birdbath adds soothing sound and attracts wildlife. Comfortable seating, such as cushioned chairs or a hammock, encourages you to linger. For those who love to entertain, consider a fire pit or an outdoor bar cart. Creating an outdoor retreat isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about crafting a space that brings calm, encourages connection, and lets you enjoy the simple pleasure of being outside. Whether you’re sipping coffee under your pergola or read- ing a book in the afternoon sun, your backyard can become a sanctuary tailored just for you.6 • The Senior Voice • May 2025 Area History Tired of phone calls and letters offering to help with Medicare when they are really trying to sell you something? The State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) office for Northern Colorado is the only place staffed by Medicare experts who aren’t selling. We offer Medicare 101 classes, one-on-one counseling sessions, assistance during open enrollment and, new this year, a class on how to review your own Medicare options during open enrollment. Call 970.495.8558 for schedules and additional information. MEDICARE MADE EASY By Sandra Dallas The gold seekers who poured into Colorado in 1858 soon realized that the flakes of gold they washed out of Cherry Creek came from the high mountains to the west. Most prospectors waited out the winter in Denver saloons, drinking Taos Lightning and playing cards. A few were too impatient to let the snows melt in the mountain gulches. Among them was John Gregory, a wiry red-haired Georgia cracker who followed a stream out of Golden and early in 1859 found gold. When the news of his discov- ery leaked out, prospectors swarmed up the canyon. They named the place Gregory Gulch. It later became fa- mous as Central City, dubbed "the richest square mile on earth." When Horace Greeley arrived to inspect the diggings, he gave a speech cautioning the miners about drinking and gambling. His impor- tunings had no noticeable effect, but the newspaper articles Greeley wrote about gold served to attract even more prospectors. Some of them did strike it rich. Central City also offered some- thing for those who were seeking a better way of life. Some Cornishmen immigrat- ed to the West searching for new homes. They were welcomed by the mining entrepreneurs for their abil- ity at timbering and stone masonry. Examples of their superb workman- ship in Central City are easy to find still today. The town was filled with saloons and dance halls. The most popular performer was Rose Haydee. The miners were smitten with the virgin- al Haydee. When she eloped, they were so outraged they threatened to lynch her husband. In 1872 the Teller House opened and was described as the finest hotel in the West. When Ulysses S. Grant visited the Teller House, he walked across a sidewalk laid with $12,000 worth of silver bricks. Bayard Taylor, who visited Cen- tral City in 1866, called the town “the most outrageously expensive place in Colorado. You pay more and get less for the money than in any other part of the world,” he wrote. The finest building was the Op- era House. The ornate theater not only attracted Central City’s grow- ing upper crust but it brought in re- nowned performers. The theater’s heyday lasted only a few years. By 1880 the richest ore in Central City’s mines was de- pleted, and the miners moved on to Leadville. Central City began a 50-year decline. By the 1930s it was mere- ly another quaint mining town at the end of a dusty road. Pigeons and rats inhabited the Opera House. But the town’s musty charm and its close location to Denver made it a tourist attraction. Many of Denver’s elite felt a fondness for the town that had provided their family fortunes. Thus, there was considerable public support in 1932 for the idea of reopening the Opera House for summer performances. The murals in the Teller House were repainted, including those of the one-breasted goddess. One night artist Herndon Davis, well into his cups, painted his wife’s portrait on the Teller House floor. When the Opera House re- opened in 1932 with Lillian Gish as Camille, Denver society women pinched themselves into wasp-waist- ed Victorian gowns and flocked to Central City for what became one of the West’s most glittering social events. Sandra Dallas is the author of “Colorado Ghost Towns and Mining Camps,” published in 1985 by the University of Oklahoma Press. It is one of the finest Colorado histories available. CENTRAL CITY: THE RICHEST SQUARE MILE ON EARTH Tbe Central City Opera House. Adobe Stock.May 2025 • The Senior Voice • 7 Health & Wellness woodchoppers jamboree June 14 & 15, 2025 • encampment, WY All Events Admission $10 • Children under 12 FREE Sponsored by Encampment-Riverside Lions Club Produced in cooperation with Carbon County Visitors Council No Coolers Allowed - All proceeds will be used for Civic Projects Woodchopping Events Beginning at 10am Saturday, 9am Sunday Lion’s Club Arena MELODRAMA Friday and Saturday - 7pm Grand Encampment Opera House Parade Saturday - 9am Encampment Volunteer Fire House Rodeo Saturday and Sunday - 1pm Lion’s Club Arena Barbecue Saturday & Sunday - 11:30 (extra cost) LIVE MUSIC Saturday - 6:30-10:30pm Lion’s Club Arena Pancake Breakfast Saturday - 7am Encampment Volunteer Fire House For more information: www.woodchoppersjamboree.org 64th Annual World famous COPING WITH SEASONAL ALLERGIES As we age, our bodies change in countless ways—and unfortunate- ly, seasonal allergies don’t always fade with time. In fact, for some older adults, allergy symptoms can become more bothersome or even appear for the first time later in life. Understanding how aging affects al- lergy responses and learning how to manage them can make springtime and other peak seasons much more comfortable. Allergies are caused by an over- reaction of the immune system to otherwise harmless substances such as pollen, mold spores, or dust mites. While some people find their aller- gies ease with age due to a decline in immune response, others may continue to experience—or even de- velop—symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, congestion, itchy eyes, and coughing. In older adults, these symptoms can be harder to distin- guish from other conditions like colds, sinus infections, or even med- ication side effects. One challenge for aging adults is that seasonal allergy symptoms can exacerbate preexisting respira- tory issues such as asthma or chron- ic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Medications commonly used to treat allergies, like antihista- mines and decongestants, may also interact with prescriptions for other health conditions or cause side ef- fects like drowsiness, dizziness, or elevated blood pressure. To cope with seasonal allergies, start by minimizing exposure to al- lergens. Stay indoors on high pollen days, use HEPA filters in your home, and shower after spending time out- side to remove pollen from your skin and hair. Keep windows closed during peak allergy seasons and use air con- ditioning to help filter indoor air. Over-the-counter treatments such as saline nasal sprays or non- drowsy antihistamines can be help- ful, but it’s essential to consult a healthcare provider before starting any new medications. A doctor or al- lergist can also perform tests to pin- point specific triggers and develop a treatment plan that suits your needs. Finally, don’t underestimate the power of lifestyle support: eat a balanced diet, stay hydrated, and get enough rest to strengthen your immune system’s ability to manage allergens. With the right strategies, older adults can reduce the discom- fort of seasonal allergies and contin- ue to enjoy the beauty of each sea- son with fewer sniffles and sneezes.8 • The Senior Voice • May 2025 Money Talks ColumbineHealth.com Independent Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care • Skilled Nursing • Health & Rehab Schedule a Tour Today • Northern Colorado’s Leader in Senior Care • 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Sign today and get a 2 Bedroom Apartment for the Price of a 1 Bedroom for First 6 Months! Available at The Wexford: 1515 W. 28th St, Loveland • 970-667-1900 Take advantage of these amenities: hospital liaisons, transportation 5 days a week, staff available 24/7, weekly housekeeping, full maintenance, and engaging activities. Become a resident at Columbine Health and your health will be a priority throughout the entire Columbine system. Save $799 a Month for 6 Months! Plus, enjoy a complimentary membership to Windsor Community Recreation Center Available at The Windsor: 1385 Main St, Windsor • 970-460-5005 INDEPENDENT LIVING Spring Savings! a 3660 South Mason Street | (970) 223-3221 Fort Collins, Horsetooth & College 10% Senior Discount First Wednesday of Each Month MAXIMIZING SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS For many older adults, Social Security is a vital component of retirement income. But knowing when and how to claim benefits can significantly impact how much you receive over your lifetime. By understanding the rules around tim- ing, spousal benefits, and other stra- tegic claiming tips, you can make informed decisions that maximize your benefits. Timing Is Everything You can begin collecting Social Security as early as age 62, but doing so comes with a permanent reduction in your monthly benefit—up to 30% less than if you waited until your full retirement age (FRA), which is between 66 and 67 depending on your birth year. On the other hand, delaying benefits past your FRA can increase your payments by 8% per year up to age 70. This is known as delayed retirement credits. For many, especially those in good health or with longevity in their family history, waiting can mean a significantly larg- er monthly check for life. Understanding Spousal Benefits Spousal benefits can be a smart way to boost household income, es- pecially when one partner earned significantly more than the other. A spouse can claim up to 50% of their partner’s benefit at full retirement age, even if they’ve never worked. To qualify, the higher-earning spouse must have filed for their own benefits. Divorced spouses may also qualify if the marriage lasted at least 10 years and the claimant is unmar- ried and age 62 or older. These ben- efits do not reduce the amount the primary earner receives. Tips for Strategic Claiming •Use online calculators or meet with a financial advisor to es- timate break-even points and long-term payouts. • Coordinate with other retire- ment income sources, such as 401(k)s or pensions, to deter- mine the best time to claim. • If you return to work af- ter claiming benefits before full retirement age, be aware of the earnings limit, which could temporarily reduce your payments. • Couples should coordinate their strategies to maximize total household benefits, often having the higher earner delay filing while the lower earner collects earlier. Maximizing Social Security takes planning, but a thoughtful strategy can mean thousands of ex- tra dollars over the course of retire- ment. With the right approach, you can ensure your benefits work hard- er for you in your golden years.May 2025 • The Senior Voice • 9 Meals Shelter More than.. ever before DONATE! FortCollinsRescueMission.org/MoreThan COLORADO CROSSWORDS by Tony Donovan COLORADO CROSSWORDS are created by longtime Loveland residents Tony and Peggy Donovan . READ The Senior Voice ONLINE AT: www.TheSeniorVoice.net CALL The Senior Voice at 970-227-2722 12345678910111213 141516 171819 202122 23242526 272829303132 3334 353637383940414243 444546 474849505152 535455 56575859606162 63646566 676869 707172 1 G 2 I 3 G 4 I 5 K 6 N 7 I 8 V 9 E 10 S 1 1 S 12 T 13 P 14 A T I T 15 N O M I L E 16 C O O 17 Z E B U 18 L O N P I K E 19 H B U 20 A M E R I C A 21 O S 22 G O O D 23 B E K I 24 N 25 D 26 L O I R 27 R 28 O 29 D I N 30 L E A 31 D 32 V I L L E 33 O N E 34 T W E E N 35 D E B 36 E 37 Q 38 U 39 E 40 N E X T 41 D 42 A 43 Y 44 B U T T 45 E 46 I C E 47 I 48 D 49 O S E E T H 50 E 51 A 52 S P E N 53 M A R E 54 A T S 55 A L E 56 P L A N 57 T 58 S 59 T S E L 60 I 61 O 62 T 63 A T M 64 H A 65 N 66 G I N G L A K E 67 L O A 68 O R G A M E 69 E G G S 70 A N N 71 R I P P E R 72 R O O T ACROSS 1 Title role played by Leslie Caron in the Academy Award winning movie of 1958 5 Bowie and Buck are two types 11 Advertising letters seen at race tracks 14 Busy; in a heated argument, perhaps 15 "They had exaggerated their walk. It was like they claimed." (2 wds.) 16 Dove's call or baby talk 17 Explorer, Army officer who lent his name to the "blue" mountain in Colorado 19 "How about you?" to a texter 20 Band whose hits include "Ventura Highway" and "A Horse with No Name" 22 Redstone Castle in Pitkin County was built for John 23 Tenet of Christianity (2 wds.) 26 Scenic area of Central France: ____Valley 27 "The Thinker" sculptor 30 Home to the Matchless Mine of Tabor fame 33 How many flew over the Cuckoo's Nest of film 34 The ____years cover ages 9 to 12 35 Mesa County town on the Colorado River 40 Tomorrow (2 wds.) 44 Scenic golf course in west Loveland: Mariana 46 Hard water? 47 "__ ___ ___when I see someone bullied." 51 Famous ski area which began as mining town before WW II 53 Filly's destiny after the age of two 54 Eager to retire, the shop owner listed all his inventory prices 56 Nursery offerings 59 American-English poet who authored "The Wasteland" in 1922 63 "Automated Teller Machine," for short 64 Tourist attraction in Glenwood Canyon (2 wds.) 67 Hawaii volcan, Mauna ___ 68 "We were anxious to try out our new rifles on varmints and ___ 69 Nest contents at times 70 Jillian or Landers 71 Infamous "Jack" with "The" 72 Word following "square" or "bitter" DOWN 1 Site of great hostilities in the Middle East 2 Rumored romantically involved couple 3 Agree as sets of numbers, facts, etc. 4 Spanish pianist, composer and movie star of 1940s and 50s: Jose ___ 5 When repeated, a genre of jokes 6 Picture hanger's problem (2 wds.) 7 Little urchin 8 Elway's jersey number as a Roman numeral 9 Nevada city along the Humboldt River 10 Has vision 11 Accumulation of fish 12 It's wise __ ___water following a flood 13 Small community along Highway 14:_____Park 18 Legal claim to insure repayment of a loan 22 A brief glimpse from some light source 24 Court divider 25 Time of day or a female name 27 Bronco's receiver and Elway target who wore # 80: ___ Smith 28 Unique, meaning ___of a kind 29 Young lady introduced into society (briefly) 31 Young actress, Sandra ___ of "A Summer Place" 32 Bring worry or trouble to someone 36 He played Jed Clampett on The Beverly Hillbillies: Buddy ____ 37 Spanish for "What's happening:" ___ pasa 38 Indian tribe of Ouray and Chipeta 39 Sundance Kid's gal friend, Place 41 Sudden move down 42 Card needed in a Royal Flush 43 Currency of Japan 45 "Event Horizon Telescope" in a text 47 Medium sized antelope native to Africa 48 Brit actor who played James Bond in two films: Timothy _____ 49 "Are you a mouse ____?" (Be brave) 50 Broncos' RB from Notre Dame: Audric 51 "Hurry up! Shake ___ ___." (2 wds.) 52 Participant in a sales transaction 55 Lou Grant portrayer on MTM show, Ed ___ 57 Hammer wielding god of Norse mythology 58 Dress of India 60 Troublemaker in Shakespeare's Othello 61 Parental words, perhaps, following a teen's plea (2 wds.) 62 What a "proctor" might oversee 65 Natural Gas Project, in a text 66 Clothing retailer often in a mallNext >