loveland today
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Local businesses in Loveland, ColoradoTRANSCRIPT
2 LOVELAND TODAY2 LOVELAND TODAY
We Can Make Any Occasion
Special
Your Favorite Label For
Less
Locally owned & operated since 1976 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9 am to 10 pm • Fri & Sat 9 am to 11 pm • SSun 9 am to 7 pm
2585 N. Lincoln, Loveland • 970-667-8812 • wwwww.houseofspiritsliquor.comLT-317732
10% OFFCases of
Wine
3LOVELAND TODAY
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Original Artwork & Fine Arts Available At:
440 N. Lincoln Ave. • Downtown Loveland
Jewelry • Pottery • PaintingsPrints • Photography
~by Northern Colorado Artists
Paintings
Oct. 16 & 17
Independence Gallery is a participant of:
Independence Gallery
Autumn ~Billie Colson
The Backbone Looking East ~Billie Colson
201 E. Fifth St.Loveland, CO 80537(970) 669-5050Toll free: (800) 216-0680Fax: (970) 663-6892Web: www.reporter-herald.com
Loveland Today. All rights reserved. The entire contents of Loveland Today is copyrighted and my not be reproduced without the written consent of the Reporter-Herald. Reporter-Herald is not responsible for any unsolicited material. The views and opinions of Loveland Today or any contributing advertisers are not necessarily those of the Reporter-Herald or Lehman Communications.
Cover art “Take a Hike” up the Backbone provided by Billie Colson, Independence Gallery
5LOVELAND TODAY
Personalized service tailored to reveal your beautiful, confident smile.
The Highest in Quality & CareThe Highest in Quality & Care Dr. Zachary Owen, DDS
6 LOVELAND TODAY
Now Offering NewLaser Technology
Michael J. BurnsDPM
Chad M. KnutsenDPM
Robert C. SchulteDPM
Check out our website for more information:www.asafoot.com/new.htm
Call one of our offices today for a free consultation
New Treatment for Toenail Fungus
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3850 N. Grant, Suite 130(Loveland Medical Plaza)
Loveland, CO 80538
667-0769
2001 S. Shields, Bldg F(Spring Creek Medical Park)
Fort Collins, CO 80526
493-4660
• Safe, nonsystemic in-offi ce application• Restores the appearance of the natural nail• New nail is both fl exible and durable
NAIL RESTORATION SYSTEM
BEFORE AFTER
Improve the appearance ofdamaged nails in ten minutes.
Nearly 25 million Americans have some form of foot fungus
infection that can besuccessfully treated.
7LOVELAND TODAY
A Work of ArtA Work of Art
503 N. Lincoln Ave. Loveland, CO 80537(970) 962-2410Tues, Wed, Fri 10-5 • Thurs 10-7Sat 10-4 • Sun 12-4Second Fridays 10-9Admission is FREE!
228 E. 4th St.Loveland, CO 80537(970) 962-2120Box Office Hours:Tues–Fri 12:30–5:30 pm Sat 10-1
he mission of the Cultural Services Department is to promote and enrich quality of life by providing diverse cultural experiences through history, all forms of artistic expression and in community celebration.
T
Cultural Services is a department of the City of the Loveland and includes the Loveland Museum/Gallery, Rialto Theater and Art in Public Places
Rialto Theater Photo by John Giroux
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uxuryLDowntown
Rentals
LINCOLN PLACE Apartments & RetailRetail Space in the Heart of Downtown Loveland325 E. 5th Street, Leasing Office970.461.8000
Offer Code: 2040
SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon.- Thu. 9-8, Fri.-Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4
* Minimum purchase required: 5 windows, 500 sq. ft. of siding, 160 sq. ft. patio room. All discounts apply to our regular prices. All prices include expert installation. Sorry, no adjustments can be made on prior sales. Offer expires 10-31-10.
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10 LOVELAND TODAY
The person with the most check-ins to a Silver Mine Subs restaurant location at 11:59 pm on November 12, 2010 will be crowned that location’s Mayor of the Mine and win free subs for a year. Free subs prize: each winner receives a certificate for one medium sub each week for 52 weeks. One game card per in-store or delivery
purchase. To play without purchase, you may request a game card each time you visit Silver Mine Subs.
Check-in with every timeyou visit Silver Mine Subs.
The person with the most check-ins becomes the Mayor of the Mine and
wins Free Subs for a Year!
Scratch your free game card to win Free Subs for a Year and Other Prizes! Visit SilverMineSubs.com for info
or
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HOURS: 10AM-3AM DAILY
Loveland1430 W Eisenhower Blvd
(970)669-6900
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3500 South College Avenue • East Horsetooth & College • Fort CollinsMon. - Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun 12-5 www.sleepeasy.com
To order by phone (970) 223-4567 • 1-800-867-4569
Locally owned and operated for over 33 years
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12 LOVELAND TODAY
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Meet one of the Top 50 Investment Representatives
in the United States
Kevin and his staff have provided us with the highest quality of service in our investment needs. No matter what our needs have been, he’s been there to guide us with outstanding service. We are truly blessed to have Kevin and his staff as added “family” members. Scott & Lynne, Retired Wellington
2 YEARS RUNNINGHe’s located right here in Northern Colorado
Kevin Dunnigan, MBA, CFP®
like he treats his family.”
Contact Kevin today: 970-622-2366or email:
kevin.dunnigan@investmentcenters.comwww.helpwithmyinvestments.com
Located at:Home State Bank300 East 29th St.Loveland, CO 80538
“He treats his clients
Certifi ed Financial Planner Board of Standards. Inc. owns the certifi cation marks CFP® and ® which it awards to individuals who successfully complete CFP ® Board’s initial and ongoing certifi cation requirements.
Investment Centers of America, Inc. (ICA), member FINRA/SIPC, is not affi liated Home State Bank. Securities and insurance products offered through ICA and affi liated insurance agencies are *not insured by the FDIC or any other Federal Government agency *not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by any bank or its affi liates *subject to risks including the possible loss of principal amount invested.
The testimonials provided are not representative of the experience of all clients and are not indicative of future performance or success.
13LOVELAND TODAY
360 S. Lincoln Ave • Loveland, CO
970.667.3590www.LovelandDesignCenter.com
Proudly Serving Northern Colorado Since 1967
Loveland Design Carpet One
STRONGER
SOFTER
PROTECTIVE
Our Commitment to Quality & Excellence Sets Us Apart From The Rest!
Family Owned & Operated for Three
Generations!
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We’ll save you time, help you avoid mistakes, and balance your wish list with your budget.At Eheart Interior Solutions, design starts with you. Together, we’ll create rooms that reflect your style and meet your needs. We make it easy and affordable to realize your dream. Call to schedule an appointment or visit our showroom.
EHEART INTERIOR SOLUTIONS
4901 Thompson Parkway Loveland, CO 80534 Monday - Saturday 10-6
phone 800.250.8661 web site EHEARTDESIGN.COMFACEBOOK.COM/EHEARTDESIGN
“ELEGANCE ONANY BUDGET”
SINCE 1979
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME IN ONE PLACE.... • FLOOR & WALL COVERINGS • WINDOW BLINDS & FABRICS • CUSTOM BEDDING • FURNITURE & DECOR • COMPLETE BATHS & KITCHENS
Cabinetry . Plumbing . Flooring . Counter Tops . Lighting . Furniture . Window Treatments
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1515 Cascade Avenue • Loveland970-292-4494
Located inside Group Publishing at corner of West Eisenhower and Cascade.www.fi residecafeloveland.com
Meeting/Banquet Rooms Available for groups of 10 to 500
Conference Centercomplete on-site and off-site
catering service
Executive ChefKristin Kling
Café Chef manager Kristin Dettloff Kling has cooked for Ronald &
Nancy Reagan, Laurence & Mary Rockefeller, Lady Bird Johnson,
Ron Howard, John Elway, and Alan Jackson! Now, after 20 years of cooking, Kristin cooks for you!
Group’s Fireside Café is a down-to-earth, welcoming, and charming place to have breakfast, lunch, Elevation Coffee® drinks, or an amazing midday snack.
You’ll fi nd great meals at great prices! Relax in our beautiful lobby, warm yourself by the fi re, sip a hot cup of coffee, and be refreshed by our inviting atmosphere and down-home dining experience.
-Chef Kristin Dettloff Kling
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2009200920102010
FREEWiFi!
16 LOVELAND TODAY
Grow Where You’re Planted
By Jade CodySpecial Sections Editor
In November 2008 at an event called
Destination Downtown Loveland, keynote speaker William Hudnut, former Indiana congressman and four-term Indianapolis mayor, had two pieces of advice for Love-land: Be what you are, and grow where you are planted.
His words resonated with Dr. Phil Farley, the man spearheading the Loveland Com-munity Fund Committee’s drive for revital-ization in the heart of Loveland, which he says is the downtown area. The LCFC is a division of the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado.
Farley, who three years ago retired from IBM, has made it his mission to provide downtown Loveland with the tools it needs to flourish.
“In my opinion, downtown Loveland is the heart and soul of Loveland,” Farley said.
“It seems that the trends that we’re seeing throughout the country are that more and more people would like to live in a down-town environment. So we want to make sure that we can help create that environment that would attract people to live and to work downtown,” he said.
Attracting downtown residents and work-ers is essential for a large resurgence down-town, he said. Although there are already a lot of really good stores, more are needed.
After spending 18 months researching what it would take to revitalize the down-town community, the Loveland Community Fund Committee found that more than any-thing, Loveland has a unique distinction as a community driven by art.
“Eight percent of the Loveland economy is driven by the arts, which I understand, is the same percentage of the economy represented by HP at the height of its employment in Loveland,” Farley said. The LCFC is cur-rently putting its efforts into helping initiate two projects, the Rialto Bridge project and ArtSpace.
Rialto Bridge expansion
The Rialto Bridge expansion would add 20,000 square feet to the existing Rialto building — one Farley said is direly cramped for space.
The Rialto Bridge project would gain space by way of a three-story building in the space currently occupied by two one-story buildings west of the theater. The new building would enhance the performances at the Rialto because it would provide much-
needed dressing rooms for performers, space for stage sets, an elevator and stairs, and both commercial and community offices and gathering spaces.
The Rialto would also have a space for Phyllis Walbye’s library of films, which was donated to the city. The library would be housed in a conference room/library that could also be used as meeting space for the community.
“The city is expected to fund about 3,000 square feet focused on the performers, so we stepped up as the Loveland Community Fund Committee and committed to raise the additional $700,000 necessary to fund those community spaces — the community room which could provide space for smaller per-formances, a reception area and the library/conference room. The Rialto Bridge will not only enhance the experience for the perform-ers, but also the experience for the patrons,” Farley said.
Farley said the Rialto project is hinging on Amendments 60 and 61, as well as Proposi-tion 101 in the upcoming election. If passed, he said the impacts to the Rialto Bridge project would be devastating.
For more information on the Rialto Bridge project visit www.rialtobridgecampaign.org
ArtSpace
Farley and the Community Fund also supported a project through ArtSpace, a non-profit organization that provides work/live housing to artists across the country through a $15K grant to fund the initial feasibility study. Ideally, the ArtSpace housing would be located in downtown Loveland and would help foster the economic and residential push that the downtown area needs to thrive. The housing units would be owned and operated by ArtSpace and rented out as affordable housing to artists, many of whom when first beginning work are unable to support themselves with art as their primary source of income.
In a preliminary study, ArtSpace identi-fied more than one hundred artists in the area who would like to live in this type of affordable housing, Farley said. They also found a little over 100 art related businesses in and outside of Loveland that would like to relocate to the building.
“These are all existing businesses sup-porting the arts, he said. “That’s pretty significant that they had this kind of demand in Loveland.” Farley said ArtSpace found Loveland had many more world-renowned artists than other communities they had visited in the past.
He said they are in the preliminary stages and have asked the City for funding to find a site location.
“They are asking city council to provide $550,000 over the next two-to-three years for site location and all of the pre-design activities they need to go into,” Farley said.
“We’re helping the public understand that this is an ideal environment for public and private partnerships. The City would be asked to invest $550,000 to get a $15 mil-lion affordable housing space with maybe 100 new small businesses downtown. Even though Artspace is a nonprofit, they will own, maintain and pay the property taxes on the structure, thus increasing the property tax flow into city and county coffers. We’re trying to get people to understand that the arts really do give an economic boost to the economy.”
For more information about ArtSpace or to see some of its former projects, visit www.artspace.org.
Farley moved to Loveland in 1978, and be-fore that worked as a mathematics professor at Regis University. He came to Loveland to work at HP in global marketing before moving to IBM. Farley joined the LCFC, which was then called the Loveland Com-munity Foundation, 12 years ago. He served as a trustee of the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado before becoming a part time employee in July to drive the Rialto Bridge campaign.
“Downtown Loveland is the heart and soul of the community. We’ve got to make sure we grow where we were planted.”
For more information on the Loveland Community Fund Committee, visit www.communityfoundationnc.org.
Meet Dr. Phil Farley, a man with a vision for the revitalization of downtown Loveland
Dr. Phil Farley is spearheading the LCFC push for the Rialto Bridge project.
17LOVELAND TODAY
18 LOVELAND TODAY
Investment Centers of America, Inc. (ICA) member FINRA, SIPC, is not affi liated with Home State Bank. Securities and insurance products offered through ICA and affi liated insurance agencies are *not insured by the FDIC or any other Federal Government agency *not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by any bank or their affi liates *subject to risks including the possible loss of principal amount invested.
Located at
Do You Need a Free Second Opinion of your Portfolio?
Andrew Moore Investment Representative
935 Cleveland Ave., Loveland, [email protected]
(970) 613-2185
Kevin Dunnigan, MBA CFP®
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNERTM Professional300 E. 29th St., Loveland, CO
[email protected](970) 622-2366
Paul Hummel, ChFCChartered Financial Consultant
935 Cleveland Ave., Loveland, [email protected]
(970) 669-9720
Tyler Rusch, CDFATM Investment Representative
2695 W. Eisenhower Blvd., Loveland, [email protected]
(970) 622-7408
19LOVELAND TODAY
201 E. Fifth Street, Loveland, CO 80537 • 970-669-5050 • www.reporterherald.com
20 LOVELAND TODAY
Jennifer Lehman Special Sections Reporter
Construction on the Loveland Public Library expansion and renovation project is underway and is scheduled for completion next fall.
“It’s going to be a total renovation combined with the addition of 25,000 square feet on two stories, so its just a total remake of the library,” said Ted Schmidt, director of the Loveland Public Library.
“It’s going to help us refocus what the library program is here in Loveland,” Schmidt said and it will redefine what a public library can do in a city this size.
The library expansion and renovation will accomplish this through various new creative and media spaces incorporated into the design, Schmidt said.
The expansion will double the current space available for traditional library resources, like books, magazines, cds and dvds, but will also make room for significant media and teaching space.
On the ground floor, the children’s area will double, Schmidt said. There will also be more computers and audio visual equip-ment for kids to use, Schmidt said. The new features of the children’s area include a homework help center where volunteers recruited by the library can work with kids on their homework after school, in the evenings and on weekends. There will be a room focused on creating an interactive library experience for kids with a stage, puppets and video cameras so parents and grandparents can film the projects or performances.
Families can then take their videos upstairs to a media lab where the content can be edited, burned to dvd or uploaded to YouTube or other social networking sites, Schmidt said. Videos could also be shot in a second floor meeting space where author readings may be held and conceivably a small music group such as a chamber quartet could hold rehearsal or small performance, Schmidt said.
The expanded library will have increased public computer access and more space available for library staff and community volunteers to teach computer skills, Schmidt said.
The library renovation and expansion will cost $9.7 million. The project received a competitive state grant from the Depart-ment of Local Affairs for $400,000 and a federal energy effi-ciency grant for $400,000. The Friends of the Loveland Library have thus far raised $1.4 million in private donations of their $2 million goal for the project. The rest of the funds will come from City of Loveland capital expansion fees. The new library will be
Loveland’s first municipal building to achieve LEED certifica-tion status.
The exterior of the addition will by and large match the archi-tecture of the civic center, but the interior of the whole library will be completely different than what it is now, Schmidt said.
There will be new lighting, new carpet and some existing walls will be knocked down to provide flexible capabilities with the space in the future.
“We’re trying to get away from having fixed walls as much as we can,” Schmidt said.
The interior design of the library will reflect unique qualities of Loveland, including local geography through art and design.
One percent of city building construction costs go to a public art fund, in the case of the library $50-70,000 will go to funding much of the art in the library expansion and renovation project, Schmidt said.
“It’s going to be stunning,” Schmidt said, “the art that’s in the library.”
The main corridor of the building, also called the spine, Schmidt said, will extend from the west end on Adams Avenue to the east side looking over the Chilson Center and will be de-signed to look like the Big Thompson River, with land on either side, Schmidt said.
Art glass throughout the building will depict local landscapes like Devil’s Backbone and Long’s Peak. Paintings by nation-ally renowned local artist Alyson Kinkade will reflect the rural and agricultural aspects of Loveland, Schmidt said. Pieces from the library’s own collection gathered over the years will also be displayed, he said.
Loveland Public Library expansion and renovation project is underway
Model of the completed project
Upper level plan for new library
Lower level plan of the new library
21LOVELAND TODAY
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For the fi rst time in 40 years, limited
burial spaces are now available in the City
of Loveland’s Historic Lakeside Cemetery!
• Upright monuments, fl at
markers and personal plantings are allowed.
• The Lakeside Cemetery
Offi ce is located at 1702 N. Cleveland Avenue
• Offi ce hours are 8am-5pm,
Monday-Friday. Please call for an appointment: 970-962-2430
Loveland Burial Park & Lakeside Cemetery information online at: www.CityofLoveland.org
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We Proudly
Use 1625 Foxtrail Dr., Ste 260 • Loveland, COwww.VogueLaserClinic.com
AT CENTERRA 970-593-3009
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In Honor ofBreast Cancer Awareness Month
$100 OFFPermanent Brows for Breast Cancer Survivors
1/2 OFFSun Spot Removal with
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22 LOVELAND TODAY
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October16-17: Loveland Art Studio Tour: Over 52 artists participating in this self-guided tour. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
23-24: Holistic Horse Affair, The Ranch, 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
30: Halloween Family Fun Festival: Crafts, games, music, downtown trick-or-treating and a costume contest at Peters Park from 10a.m. - 2 p.m.
30: Halloween Hullabaloo, The Marketplace at Centerra, 12-4 p.m.
November5: 4-H Achievement Night, The Ranch, 6-9 p.m.
6-7: Alpaca Fall Festival, The Ranch, 7 am-10 p.m.
6: Turkey Trot: 5K run/walk hosted by McKee Medical Center.
28: Holiday Tree Lighting, Peters park next to the Loveland Museum/Gallery, 5 p.m.
20-21: Applewood Fine Arts & Crafts Festival, The Ranch
20: Tree Lighting Event, The Outlets at Loveland
December4, 11, 18: Santa’s Workshop at Centerra
12: Worldwide Candle Lighting Vigil for children who have died; McKee Medical Center Foundation.
FRONT RANGE POOL TABLE COMPANY2832 E. Mulberry St. Fort Collins, CO 80524 • 970-419-0816(Exit 269B off of I-25, 1 mile on north side)
Everything for the Game RoomWe Sell New and Used Pool Tables!!
• Huge Selection of Billiard Accessories
• Over 200 Cues and Cases in stock!
• Great Selection of Dart Sets and accessories.
• Foosball • Ping Pong • Air Hockey
• Furniture • Fun Decor & so much more!!!
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Open 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Monday through Saturday
2277 W. EisenhowerLoveland CO 970.635.0001www.daddyosgreenonion.com
Featuring: Hot Deli-Style Sandwiches Pizza Hot Soup Fresh Salads Espresso Breakfast Sandwiches Smoothies
Loveland’s Favorite Sandwich Shop • Locally Owned and Operated
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Free Wifi
20102010
25LOVELAND TODAY
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ears of serving Loveland
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thern Colorado
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26 LOVELAND TODAY
Call 679-4669 to schedule a consultation.
www.ViegutFuneralHome.com
Thank YouLovelandFor 10 Years of Service.
Your support and confi dence in our family operated funeral home has helped us develop strong roots in our community and has made
us the number one funeral home of choice in Loveland.
We are able to offer full funeral, cremation and military services, with traditional or contemporary styles.
Being a seven generation family living in the Loveland area, Viegut Funeral Home is proud to be a constant leader in providing
compassionate services for the families we serve.
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David &Jennifer Viegut
27LOVELAND TODAY
1525 W. Eisenhower Loveland • 663-37342007
Readers’Choice
5 W. Eisenhower5 W. EisenhowerW. • andand •a dland • 663-3734663-3734
LUNCH BUFFET Mon-Sat 11 am to 4 pm
DINNER BUFFET Mon-Sat 4 pm to 9:30 pm
SUNDAY BUFFET11am-9:30pm
CH BUFFETCH BUFFET
FRESH, HEALTHY & FAST!
Try our Dim Sum
and Mongolian
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Contact your COUNTRY Financial representative today and fi nd out how many other easy discounts are available.
Steve Armfi eld • (970)278-9801
Your Home and Your Car Are Important to Us,Too
www.countryfi nancial.comIssued by COUNTRY Mutual Insurance Company®, Bloomington, IL.
0210-128
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Contact your COUNTRY Financial representative today and fi nd out how many other easy discounts are available.
So when you insure both your personal vehicle and your home with COUNTRY, you immediately get a discount. Sound easy enough?
28 LOVELAND TODAY
You get to decide on:paint | carpet | cabinets and more
Once you move in, you have to decide when to:travel | make new friends | join a class | start a new hobby
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Y our lifestyle re-designed!
Call (970) 625-5465 today for more information on our new designer apartments!
At Good Samaritan Society – Loveland Village, senior living means designing the lifestyle you want, and the choices are endless.
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29LOVELAND TODAY
Photos courtesy Mark Gibson
By Dennis BookProduction Coordinator, Special Sections Supervisor
Ask most people why they moved to Colo-rado and the reasons are generally pretty com-mon. The mountains, the weather, or perhaps a job. If you were to ask Basil and Terry LeBlanc why they moved to Colorado they would tell you ‘pinball.’
“This area is huge for pinball and Colorado was always part of the plan.”
Pinball is more then a hobby for this Loveland couple, it is a lifestyle. “That’s the problem, laughs Terry, we have no checks and balances, we both enjoy them.” Going to auctions and shows is something they enjoy doing together.
Coming from Orange County, New York in 2007, Basil and Terry looked at several front range communities before settling in Loveland.
“It took three trips to get all 17 pinball machines moved.” Their collection has grown to 35 and counting, some addi-tions coming from as far away as France. “Our collection started out with three machines, none of them worked”, ac-cording to Basil. “I was just about to get rid of them when I found someone who fixed them.”
What’s next for these two? “The Pacific Pinball Expo in San Rafael, California is next week,” of course.
When asked it they ever see themselves in a different hobby, Terry responded, “no, but if we do it will be a much lighter one that is easy to move.”
A Loveland couple with a unique hobby
30 LOVELAND TODAY
he Warnock family tradition of real estate service began in 1906 when David Warnock developed The Warnock Addition to the City of Loveland located on the southeast corner of Hwy 34 and Lincoln Ave. David’s son W.L. Warnock opened Warnock Realty and Auctions in 1922. Bill Warnock joined his father’s business in 1947 and together were founding members of the Loveland Board of Realtors. John joined the business in 1973, Jean in 2000, and Sarah in 2003. 88 years later, 4 generations are still dedicated
to the tradition of selling real estate and are involved in the Loveland community. Regardless of economic conditions, the proven results of hard work and perseverance after nearly a century make the Warnock family tradition of real estate a Rock Solid choice in any market. Next time you buy or sell a piece of real estate we welcome you to experience what the home-town difference can make. We are dedicated to you, your needs, and look forward to serving Loveland for generations to come!
T
www.prudentialrockymountain.com
John Warnock GRI, CRSBroker/ OwnerDirect Line 970-612-1200Cell 970-690-3088
Jean Warnock-Mackey GRIBroker AssociateDirect Line 970-612-1202Cell [email protected]
Sarah Warnock GRI, eCertifi edBroker AssociateDirect Line 970-612-1212Cell [email protected]
W. L. Warnock Bill Warnock
Cleveland Ave., 1904
Warnock Family Home, Fifth St., built 1905
LT-3
1750
3
31LOVELAND TODAY
THE INGLENOOKRESTAURANT
970.461.1283 ~ www.inglenookrestaurant.com530 North Cleveland ~ Loveland, Colorado
It’s a must.It’s a must.
inglenook ( ) Webster’s Defi nition: A corner by the fi replace Our Defi nition: Delicious food, intimate, relaxing ambience, soft jazz music, conversation-friendly environment
inglenook ( ) Webster’s Defi nition: A corner by the fi replace Our Defi nition: Delicious food, intimate, relaxing ambience, soft jazz music, conversation-friendly environment
ing‘ g l-nook˘ ˘ ˘eing‘ g l-nook˘ ˘ ˘eLT-317504
Offering choice in primary care.L O V E L A N D
Loveland Family Practice3850 North Grant Avenue, Suite 200970.624.5170
•Susan Beck, M.D.•Kevin Felix, D.O.•Victor Palomares, PA-C
Medical Clinic at Centerra2500 Rocky Mountain Avenue970.392.4752
•Pamela (Horstmeyer) Levine, M.D.
G R E E L E Y
Peakview Medical Center5881 West 16 Street970.392.4752
• Joseph A. Corona, M.D.• James Ley, M.D.•Brian Schmalhorst, M.D.•William Oligmueller, M.D.•Mary Barghelame, FNP
www.pvhs.org
F O R T C O L L I N S
Family Health Careof the Rockies3000 S. College Avenue, Suite 2100970.266.8822
•David R. Ferguson, M.D.•Patricia Palagi, M.D.• Jennifer Musgrave , PA-C
W I N D S O R
Windsor Medical Clinic1455 Main Street970.392.4752
•Egle Bakanauskas, M.D.•Robert Bradley, M.D.•Michael Carey, M.D.•Keith Rangel, M.D. • Julie Homann, FNP
Call us today.Immediate appointments may be available.