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The Senior Published Locally Since 1980 September 2025 IT WASN'T Lady Luck IT WAS THE Other Women PLUS, Area History, Health Community Events, Helpful Tips, ...and more!2 • The Senior Voice • September 2025 Published Locally Since 1980 Vol. 45, No. 9 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 IT WASN'T Lady Luck THAT DESTROYED HIM IT WAS THE Other Women † By Lois Hall Bulkeley Wells had money, good looks and any woman he wanted in early Colorado—but he messed with the wrong women. He graduated from Harvard with an engineering degree in 1893 and married the beautiful Grace Livermore of Boston. Her millionaire father made Wells manager of one of his invest- ments, the Smuggler-Union Mine at Telluride, Colorado. The mine produced millions of dollars in profits. Wells visited it only occasionally, preferring to live among high society with his wife in Boston. They had four children. On one of his visits to Tellu- ride, miners were angry during a strike and tried to assassinate Wells. They put a bomb under his bed. It went off, blew the wall out of the side of the house, and knocked Wells into the yard. But he somehow escaped injury. He returned to the East and later became involved in a high- stakes card game at a wealthy men's club in New York. He won, and one of the men was impressed by Wells' cool manner as a gam- bler. The man was New York mil- lionaire Harry Payne Whitney. He liked Wells' engineering and min- ing experience and decided to put him in charge of several mining ventures in the West. For 20 years, Wells served as director of at least 60 mining companies for his father-in-law and Harry Whitney in Colorado, Nevada and California. He was riding high and making millions. But he had two dangerous weaknesses—women and gam- bling. While married to Grace in Boston, he maintained a longtime affair with Mrs. Crawford Hill in Denver. She was married to one of the wealthiest men in Colorado, but that didn't matter. In fact, her husband seemed not to care. She had a life-size portrait of the hand- some Wells prominently displayed in her home. Mrs. Hill was the leader of Den- ver society and a frequent visitor to the East. Eventually word got around of her affair, and Wells' wife found out. She divorced him, and her fa- ther immediately withdrew financial support from Wells, who had begun to take risks in mining ventures and was losing heavily. He lost $5 million trying to re- vive the famous old Comstock Mine in Miles City, Montana. He estab- lished the First National Bank in Tel- luride, and it went broke, as did most of his other ventures. After his divorce, Mrs. Hill in Denver expected Wells to marry her because her husband had died. In- stead he married a younger woman, Virginia Schmidt, a beautiful blonde from Nevada. Mrs. Hill was furious and re- marked to a friend, "I'll break him." And she did. She convinced Wells' only other financial backer to with- draw support and cancel Wells' po- sitions with various mining compa- nies. Wells couldn't take it. He had a lovely wife, but he was headed for bankruptcy. In 1931 he went to his office, took a pistol from his desk, and shot himself. He left a note to his closest friend: "As a result of all my difficul- ties and worries, my mind is bound to go…Do what you can for Mrs. Wells." It wasn't Lady Luck that de- stroyed him. It was the other women. COVER PHOTO: Fall colors near Telluride. Adobe Stock. Bulkeley Wells. Colorado Historical Society.September 2025 • The Senior Voice • 3 Family Life 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 Three Was Always The Number by Mike Haskins The smell of pancakes filled the kitchen, and my ten-year-old was already dressed in new clothes for her first day of 5th grade. It was our sixth first day of school together, counting kindergarten. The rhythm of that morning felt familiar, yet I found myself caught up in the magic of it. I grew up starting school the Tuesday after Labor Day. My two oldest children, now 29 and 28, followed the same rhythm. Those memories, once vivid, had long been packed away, buried under the responsibilities of “what’s next.” I never expected to live through them again. But life, as it often does, sur- prised me. A little over five years ago, I moved twelve hundred miles away from my grown children. It was the biggest decision I had ever made, and I did it with their blessing. I did it for a girl, in fact, two. One is now my wife. The other is my daughter, Afton. Afton was named after a small river in Scotland, and more so for the lullaby her grandmother once sang: Flow Gently, Sweet Afton. She was just a little girl when she came into my life, and I into hers. Neither of us expected it. Now I cannot imagine life without her. Friends asked me, “Do you re- ally want to start all over again?” It was a fair question, and my answer was simple: yes. These last five years have brought childhood back into my world. Santa Claus, Halloween cos- tumes, SpongeBob SquarePants, cures for bad dreams, the wonder of lightning, and homemade Father’s Day cards have all returned. That has been the easy and joyful part. The harder part has been learn- ing the delicate dance of blending a family. It is about being present ev- ery day. It is about showing up for the small moments, finding ways to fit together, and smoothing out the rough spots. Over time, trust and routine replace the uncertainty of the new and unknown. Along the way, Afton has gained a brother and a sister. She has twice become an aunt. She has been part of a wedding and has become a sis- ter-in-law. I know and take comfort in the knowledge that she will be shepherded and guided by these re- lationships throughout her life. If there is one lesson I have learned above all others, it is that blending a family is an art. It is bold and nuanced. It cannot be forced or demanded. It grows slowly, yet sometimes all at once. It is deeply personal, and it is also the shared ex- perience we call being human. Ours is a family of love, not blood. To open your heart and em- brace the chance to love beyond a name is to discover something in- delible, a bond as permanent as any word written on a birth certificate. That is the gift I hope to leave Afton. She has already given me the great- est gift of all: the chance to be a dad again. Funny thing is, I always wanted three.4 • The Senior Voice • September 2025 Area History A WYOMING Cowboy's STORY (Editor’s Note: Wyoming historian Margaret Laybourn wrote this story years ago.) In the 1870s, A.A. Sprague was with a roundup when a girl rode up, her eyes filled with tears. Her little brother had wandered away from their ranch. They had searched for hours, and now the clouds were rolling in and a storm was coming. Spaugh told the men to abandon the drive and search for the boy. He recalled, “It was night and snowing, but there was moonlight.” Later they heard pistol shots— tracks in the snow had been found. The boy was almost wild with cold and fright. They bundled him up be- hind a rider and started for the ranch. Suddenly a pack of wolves surrounded them—so hungry they would not get out of the way. They bristled, snarled, and snapped at the horses. The cowboys fired at them, and the wolves finally left. It was daylight when they got to the ranch and restored the boy to his mother, who wanted to hug and kiss the whole roundup crew. More than 20 years later the se- quel to the story was played out. Spaugh was on a train from Cheyenne when suddenly the train stopped with a lurch. “I could hear the brakes grinding and the train sliding on the steel rails,” he said. Spaugh was one of the first to Toilet Replacement & Repair The Toilet Guy Insured - Locally Owned & Operated - No Hidden Fees Pro-Flush Basic • Elongated Bowl • 17 1/2” Chair Height $499 Installed Includes tax, new water line, toilet fl ange bolts, wax ring and recycling of your old toilet. Expires 9/30/25 • Comfort Height Toilets • Price Match Guarantee • Senior Discounts • Fast Appointments TheToiletGuy.com 970-672-0000 Fort Collins • Loveland • Windsor • Wellington get off—and there stood the engine with its front hanging out over a ru- ined bridge. The train had stopped just in time, having been flagged by a cow- boy who galloped up to warn the en- gineer. Spaugh thanked him, and the cowboy asked him to come to his nearby ranch. When the cowboy introduced Spaugh to his mother, “The lady threw her arms around me and kissed me many times on one cheek and then the other,” Spaugh said. “Holding both my hands, and with eyes full of tears, she said, ‘Don’t you know years ago this is the boy whose life you saved from wolves and a frozen death?’”September 2025 • The Senior Voice • 5 Health & Fitness Brain/Balance Training Kirk Bemis, Owner 4206 S College Ave. Unit 108, Fort Collins, CO 970-803-2710www.fit-rx.net 1:1 Personal Sessions Small Group Sessions FORT COLLINS, Colo. A new type of fitness studio has opened in Fort Collins, one that blends physical exercise with brain training to help adults 50 and older stay sharp, steady, and independent. Local trainer and entrepreneur Kirk Bemis, owner and founder of Fit-Rx, launched his original 1:1 personal training studio in No- vember 2022 with a focus on help- ing older adults live better, longer. This summer, he expanded that vision with the opening of the Fit- Rx Brain/Balance Center, a “brain gym” designed to maintain and im- prove cognitive wellbeing alongside physical fitness. “We’ve always focused on strength, balance, power and mobil- ity,” Bemis said. “But we don’t want to leave the brain behind. This new program brings it all together.” The philosophy underpinning the new center is called dual task- ing—training that challenges both body and brain at the same time. Sessions combine movement with cognitive tasks, an evidence-based approach that research shows can delay or slow cognitive decline. According to the Alzheimer’s Asso- New Cognitive Balance Training Center Opens in Fort Collins ciation, the number of people with Alzheimer’s is projected to double by the year 2050, and other studies show that by age 70, nearly 2/3 of adults experience some kind of cog- nitive impairment. At Fit-Rx, each new member begins with a baseline assessment, followed by 35-minute small-group sessions guided by certified staff. The sessions use the latest high-tech but user-friendly equipment, de- signed to target memory, attention, reaction time, processing speed, and overall cognitive performance. Fit- Rx’s approach makes cutting-edge technology accessible to all ability levels, with simple-to-use equip- ment and personalized guidance. The benefits extend beyond the brain. “When you improve balance, mobility, and endurance while also working the mind, you’re reduc- ing the risk of falls, maintaining independence, and giving people confidence in daily life,” Bemis ex- plained. Members typically attend two to four sessions per week, with rates ranging from $199 to $399 month- ly depending on frequency. Bemis notes that many participants see im- provements in balance, focus, and reaction time with just two or three sessions weekly. “Whether you’re a retir- ee noticing changes in memory or a professional wanting to stay sharp, our Brain/Balance pro- gram is for you,” Bemis said. The Fit-Rx Brain/Balance Center is the first of its kind in Colorado, and part of a growing movement recog- nizing that physical and cognitive health are inseparable. For seniors hoping to stay independent longer, it offers a new way to exercise both mind and body—one dual-task at a time.6 • The Senior Voice • September 2025 Recreation Cruising Through ‘The Change’ BRAND NEW SEQUEL! OCTOBER 16 AT 7:30pm The Lincoln Center in Fort Collins TICKETS: LCTIX.COM | (970) 221-6730 Menopause The Musical 2: Cruising Through ‘The Change’® Myrtle Beach 2024 Cast: Valerie Fagan, Adrianne Hick, Kimberly Ann Harris, and Teri Adams. Jacoby Meadows I is a brand-new senior apartment community providing aff ordablehousing to adults aged 55+. Units are available for those that make 60–80% ofthe area median income. For information about how to apply, fl oor plans, and FAQs about the qualifi cationprocess, scan the QR code below or visit www.lovelandhousing.org/communities/jacoby-meadows LOVELAND HOUSING AUTHORITY 375 W 37TH ST STE 200, LOVELAND, CO 80538 (970) 646 - 8902 | applicants@lovelandhousing.org The Loveland Housing Authority does not discriminate on the basis of sex, age, race, religion, familial status, national origin ordisability in the admissions of, access to, treatment of our employment in the federally assisted programs or activities. 1516WINDSHIREDR WINDSOR,CO80550 UNITSSTILLAVAILABLE-OPENINGMID/LATESEPT2025! 1 BD/1 BA: $1,278 - $1,705 • 2BD/1BA: $1,534 - $2,046 (Income must be 2x the rent amount.) BRAND-NEW SENIOR APARTMENT COMMUNITY! Amenities: Utilities Included On-call Maintenance Elevators Air Conditioning Dishwasher Gas Heating Range/Fridge Washer/Dryer Shared Community Amenities: Lobby/Dining Area Kitchen & Coff ee Bar 3rd Floor Lounge Televisions Community Amenities Coming in Phase II: Raised Bed Planters BBQ Area Gas Fireplace Walking Paths EASY CRAFTS TO SPARK CREATIVITY Crafting is a wonderful way to relax, keep your hands busy, and let your imagination shine. The best part is that you don’t need expensive supplies or advanced skills to enjoy the process. Simple, easy crafts can spark creativity and bring a sense of accomplishment, whether you’re working on your own or alongside friends and family. One of the easiest places to begin is with paper crafts. Folding colorful origami shapes, making greeting cards, or trying your hand at simple scrapbooking can provide hours of enjoyment. These projects are inexpensive, require only a few materials, and can be as simple or as detailed as you choose. They also make thoughtful gifts or keep- sakes. Painting is another accessible way to get creative. You don’t need a canvas to start—watercolor or acrylic paints on heavy paper can be just as rewarding. For a group ac- tivity, set out a variety of colors and let everyone paint whatever inspires them. It’s a great way to share ideas and encourage one another while en- joying a relaxing pastime. If you prefer something more hands-on, try simple projects like decorating picture frames, making beaded jewelry, or creating season- al centerpieces. These crafts allow for plenty of personalization and give you a finished piece that feels both creative and useful. Many se- niors also find joy in upcycling— repurposing old jars, fabric scraps, or buttons into something new. Not only is this creative, but it’s also a sustainable way to breathe new life into everyday items. Crafting, whether done alone or in a group, is more than just a hob- by. It encourages self-expression, boosts mood, and creates meaning- ful connections with others. With just a few supplies and a little imag- ination, anyone can spark creativity through easy, enjoyable projects.September 2025 • The Senior Voice • 7 Money Talks 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 Charitable Giving & Tax Deductions Whether it’s supporting your local church, donating to a food pantry, or giving to national organi- zations, charitable contributions not only help causes you care about but may also offer tax advantages. Un- derstanding how charitable giving and tax deductions work can help you make the most of your generos- ity. To qualify for a tax deduction, your gift must be made to a recog- nized nonprofit or charity, such as religious organizations, educational institutions, and 501(c)(3) groups. Donations can take many forms: •Cash contributions – The most common type, whether by check, credit card, or electronic transfer. •Goods or property – Clothing, household items, or even real estate may be deductible if do- nated to a qualified charity. •Stocks or investments – Donat- ing appreciated assets can pro- vide an extra tax advantage by avoiding capital gains taxes. Always request a receipt or writ- ten acknowledgment from the chari- ty for your records. Since the 2017 tax law changes, many taxpayers now take the stan- dard deduction instead of itemizing. For 2025, the standard deduction for those over age 65 is even high- er. This means not all donors will benefit from deducting charitable gifts unless total itemized deduc- tions—such as medical expenses, mortgage interest, and charitable contributions—exceed the standard deduction. That said, if you are a gener- ous giver or have other deductible expenses, itemizing may be worth- while. For seniors age 70½ and old- er, a Qualified Charitable Distri- bution (QCD) can be an especially tax-efficient way to give. A QCD allows you to donate directly from your IRA to a qualified charity. This transfer counts toward your required minimum distribution (RMD) but is excluded from your taxable income. It’s a smart way to support causes you love while lowering your tax bill. Quick Giving Tips •Give to qualified 501(c)(3) organizations • Save receipts or written acknowledgments • Consider donating appre- ciated stocks or property • Use Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs) if age 70½+ • Bundle donations into one year for greater tax benefit •Talk to a financial or tax advisor before making large gifts Charitable giving is about more than tax savings—it’s about making a difference. Still, understanding the tax rules ensures your donations go further, both for your chosen caus- es and for your financial well-being. With thoughtful planning, you can continue supporting organizations that matter to you while also making wise use of available tax benefits.8 • The Senior Voice • September 2025 Aging Well Susan D. Baker, BS, BC-HIS BOARD CERTIFIED Hearing Instrument Specialist LOCALLY OWNED Serving Northern Colorado for 25 Years 970.221.5249 • advancedhearing.net Did you know there is a link between hearing loss and dementia? Untreated hearing loss can lead to: • Social Isolation • Cognitive Decline • Increased Mental Strain Fall Prevention Month TIPS FOR A SAFER HOME Every September, Fall Preven- tion Month reminds us of an import- ant fact: falls are one of the leading causes of injury among older adults. The good news is that many falls can be prevented with a few sim- ple changes around the home and in daily habits. Creating a safer en- vironment doesn’t have to be over- whelming—it’s about making small adjustments that reduce risks and give you peace of mind. Clear the Pathways Clutter is a major culprit when it comes to tripping hazards. Keep walkways free of loose cords, throw rugs, or stacks of magazines. Ar- range furniture so there’s plenty of space to move comfortably, espe- cially with walkers or canes. Light the Way Poor lighting can make it diffi- cult to spot obstacles. Install bright, energy-efficient bulbs in hallways, stairwells, and bathrooms. Night- lights are inexpensive and especial- ly useful for navigating safely after dark. Make the Bathroom Safer Bathrooms are a common place for slips. Add nonslip mats inside and outside the tub or shower, and consider installing grab bars near the toilet and bathing area. A shower chair and hand-held showerhead can also make daily routines safer and more comfortable. Wear the Right Footwear Shoes with good traction can make a big difference. Avoid slip- pers without grip or shoes with slick soles. Supportive, well-fitting foot- wear helps with balance and reduces the chance of sliding. Quick Action Checklist Simple steps you can take today for a safer home: Remove or secure loose rugs and cords. Install grab bars in the bathroom. Place night-lights in bed- rooms and hallways. Keep frequently used items within easy reach. Wear shoes with nonslip soles. Ask your doctor about a balance or vision check. Ask for Support If you feel unsteady, don’t hesi- tate to talk to your healthcare provid- er. They may recommend a physical therapist or suggest tools like a cane or walker. Friends, family, or com- munity programs can also help with tasks that feel unsafe to do alone, Exercise for Balance and Strength Falls are not only about the home environment—they’re also about body strength. Gentle exercise such as walking, tai chi, or chair yoga can improve balance, coordination, and flexibility. Stronger muscles make it easier to recover if you stumble. such as climbing ladders or carrying heavy laundry. Preventing falls means main- taining independence, confidence, and comfort in your own home. By taking proactive steps, you can cre- ate a safer space and enjoy daily ac- tivities without unnecessary worry.September 2025 • The Senior Voice • 9 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 123456789101112 13141516 171819 202122 2324 25262728293031323334 353637 383940414243 44454647 4849505152 535455 56575859606162 63646566 676869 707172 1 C 2 A 3 F 4 E 5 H 6 A 7 R 8 I 9 O 10 W 1 1 E 12 D 13 A G A M 14 E 15 A V E S 16 G R A D 17 D R U I D 18 L I M O 19 R A R E 20 S A N L U 21 I S V A L 22 L E Y 23 E C O 24 I D I 25 N 26 C 27 O 28 E N 29 G 30 I N E E 31 R 32 I 33 N 34 G 35 E R R 36 I A N 37 N E V E R 38 P E D 39 I 40 C L U 41 E 42 S 43 L A V A 44 A M E N 45 U 46 I D O 47 N I N 48 L A R K B 49 U 50 N T I N 51 G 52 S L D 53 E N U 54 I R 55 S 56 L 57 A R I M 58 E 59 R C O U 60 N 61 T 62 Y 63 I 64 D O L 65 T E L E 66 W E A R A 67 K A R L 68 E R L E 69 A D R U M 70 E D D Y 71 D O E S 72 E Y E S ACROSS 1 Rick's was a famous one in "Casablanca" 5 Dutch exotic dancer & German spy in WW I: Mata ____ 9 Was in debt 13 James Bond was often seen in a casino playing "Baccarat," _____ ____ of chance 15 Birds belong to the class _____, which contain over 11,000 species split into 44 orders 16 One who has successfully navigated the education system (briefly) 17 Member of priestly class in ancient Celtic culture 18 Ride on prom night 19 Descriptive of "steak tartare" 20 One of the four district mountain parks of Colorado 23 Type of "terrorism" used to further political ends 24 African dictator of Uganda, _____ Aman 25 Non-commissioned officer such as corporal or sergeant (briefly) 28 Career often utilizing science and math 35 "To _____, is human; to forgive, divine" 36 Fleming or McEwan 37 Colorado's _____ Summer Range in north central part of the state and includes over 20 peaks 38 Prefix meaning "foot" 40 Sleuth's discoveries 43 Molten rock 44 The maitre d' presented each of us with _____ _____ as we were seated. 46 Vow often said with the right hand raised (2 wds.) 47 American novelist and diarist, Anais _____ 48 State bird of Colorado (2 wds.) 52 Single line diagram to a texter 53 Eurasion National University in Russia, briefly 54 Tax overseer 56 Front range governing area (2 wds.) 63 False god 65 Prefix used with "scope" and "phone" 66 "She decided to _____ _____ yellow ribbon in her hair" 67 Former Nuggets coach who was NBA Coach of the Year in 2013, George _____ 68 Perry Mason creator, _____ Stanley Gardner 69 "We could hear _____ _____ as we got closer to their camp." 70 Jeanette MacDonald, famous co-star and duet singer, Nelson _____ 71 Forest females 72 "Window to the Soul:" according to Shakespeare DOWN 1 Selfish guys 2 Taj Mahal site 3 Neo-classic ballet, "Afternoon of a _____" 4 French novelist and journalist, _____ Zola 5 Famed Dutch portrait painter, Frans _____ 6 Israel's second largest city, Tel _____ 7 Stay 8 Richard Wagner's famous opera, Tristan und _____ 9 Man-eating giant of folklore; legendary monster 10 Yuma County community in the northeast part of the state 11 Location of the eustachian tube 12 Monogram of the Supreme Allied Commander of WW II 14 Infer from data, or bring out something hidden 21 Order of classic architecture following the Doric period 22 Legal claim to a debtor's property 25 Its capital is Kathmandu 26 Mexican food similar to sour cream 27 Command, task to be obeyed 29 Quantity of milk equal to 128 ounces (abbr.) 30 People who live in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of the world 31 Line on a questionnaire that is often not required )abbr.) 32 Lendl and Doig 33 Shute who authored, "On the Beach" on 1959 34 Word before Lake, County and Junction 39 Its necessary for a tattoo 41 Electronic data interchange, in a text 42 Restaurant franchise known for curb service 45 Taxi alternative 49 Airline popular for non-domestic flights 50 " _____ uno" (most important) 51 "I decided to _____ _____ beard for the winter." 55 Elvis' shoes were made of this, but colored blue 56 Wealthy Irishman who hunted and explored early Colora do, _____ Gore 57 Not a foe; friend 58 French fashion magazine 59 Rare Earth Elements, in a text 60 Not one 61 _____ Crime Magazine 62 Thanksgiving side dish 63 See # 12 down 64 Person honored in June We are Excited to Announce, Our Family is Growing ! Ft Collins Breakfast Club Open Mon-Sat 6am-2pm Sundays 7am-1:30pm 121 W. Monroe Drive (970) 223-7193 Loveland Breakfast Club Open Everyday 7am-3pm 1461 N. Boise Avenue (970) 461-1261 Loveland Breakfast &Lunch Greeley Breakfast &Lunch e Breakfast Club Greeley Opening Summer, 2025! 2109 9th Street For more info, visit us at breakfastclubcolorado.comNext >