summer in berthoud 16web

© Berthoud Weekly Surveyor May 26, 2016

Summerin Berthoud

2016

Summer in Berthoud 2016© is published in Berthoud, Colo., by the Berthoud Weekly Surveyor. The publishers reserve the right to edit, classify or reject any advertising or news copy. Liability for any newspaper error in an advertisement shall not exceed the cost of space occupied by error. The publishers assume no liability for any advertising which is not published for any cause. The publishers assume absolutely no obligation or responsibility for subject matter in copy placed by its advertisers or their agents. It is also understood that the advertiser and the agency placing such advertising jointly and severally agree to indemnify Berthoud Weekly Surveyor, LLC against all expense, loss or damage sustained by reason of printing such copy. Subscription rates are $32 per year to residents of the 80513 zip code and $42 per year to zip codes other than 80513 and $32 for online.

62 years - Berthoud Day ................................. 3Recreational opportunites abount ................. 4Emphasi e safety around the campfi re.......... 6BHS historical summer planned .................... 8Quilt show ..................................................... 10Hops & Harley ............................................... 12Annual golf tournament ............................... 13What to do? Try the library .......................... 14Colorado national parks ............................... 16Keep kids entertained all summer ............... 18Eco-conscious kids ........................................ 20Family-friendly vacations ............................. 21How to hike safely ......................................... 22Summer activities ......................................... 23

IndexWelcome to Berthoud

Berthoud is a progressive community providing a quality of life enjoyed by past and present generations, while ensuring its position for the future within the dynamic Front Range economic corridor.

Berthoud provides a blend of graceful Victorian homes, new housing developments, tree lined streets, beautiful parks and an historic business district to create a warm, hometown environment.

Summer here is something special. This magazine offers you information on seasonal suggestions and warm weather fun.

Read on and enjoy the Garden Spot of Colorado ... where good things grow!

Page 2 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Summer in Berthoud 2016

Berthoud Day Parade

Summer in Berthoud 2016 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Page 3

For 62 years people have enjoyed the annual Berthoud ay festivities the first weekend of une. nd this year s

celebration is fi in to be a real hootenanny. he nd annual erthoud ay will be held aturday,

une . icking off the day, once again, is the oy couts undraiser ancake reakfast that begins at a.m.

Boy Scouts Fundraiser Pancake Breakfast a.m. t the ions epot at ailroad ark,

eventh treet ll you can eat dults , ids and under

Berthoud Habitat for Humanity 5K Runegins at ickel ark. ree for kids and under a.m. start for kids starts after. egister at

www. erthoudhabitat.org race.Berthoud Day Parade

a.m. along ountain venue. ore information at erthoud olorado.com.

Berthoud Day Festivities at Town Parkoon p.m. Entertainment for kids and adults. ood,

beer and wine, vendor booths and music.Main Stage entertainment includes:

Don Elwood Big Band — p.m.Reckless Abandon — p.m.Chris Daniels and the Kings — p.m.

Berthoud’s Got Talent alent show tarts at noon p.m.,

p.m., p.m., p.m. ublic will vote for top three performers who will perform again at p.m. op three will be

Berthoud Fire Protection Districtree drawings for one adult and one child s bike with

helmets. hildren must be between the ages of . Human Foosball

oon p.m. West end of erthoud ark. per individual or per team. reregister by calling

. roceeds benefit ural lternative for ransportation

Split the Cash raffleickets are each or for . ickets can be

purchased ahead of time at the erthoud rea hamber of ommerce office located at ountain ve. Entrants don t need to be present to win. he winner will split the cash with the remaining proceeds benefiting the chamber.

62 years =Berthoud Day

Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Summer in Berthoud 2016

Recreational opportunities abound all around Berthoud. rom spectacular mountain lakes that are great for fishing and

boating to local parks that provide exceptional amenities for a day with the family.

No matter what you’re looking to do, there is something for everyone in and around Berthoud.

Reservoirs

Carter Lake — Three miles long and about one mile wide, this beautiful 1,100-acre reservoir is surrounded by 1,000 acres of public lands. Carter Lake is a great place for fishing, sailing, water skiing, camping, picnicking, swimming, scuba diving and rock climbing. Swimming is prohibited except at the swim beach at Carter Lake at Dam 2. Swim beach hours vary during the season. Call 970-619-4570 for current schedule.

Carter Lake is open year round but requires entrance and camping permits. At 5,760 feet in elevation, the lake is nestled in the foothills northwest of Berthoud.

Flatiron Reservoir — Flatiron Reservoir is a 47-acre

reservoir surrounded by 200 acres of public lands. It’s a popular spot for fishing, picnicking and family camping. wimming and boating are not allowed.

Flatiron Reservoir is open year round and requires entrance and camping permits. At 5,470 feet in elevation, Flatiron is a few miles northwest of Carter Lake.

Pinewood Reservoir —Three hundred and

twenty-seven acres of public lands encircle this idyllic 100-acre reservoir. No-wake speed boating, camping and fishing make it the ideal place for a little fun in the mountains without driving too far.

Pinewood Reservoir is open year round and requires entrance and camping permits. At 6,580 feet in elevation, it is west of Flatiron Reservoir.

Lon Hagler Reservior — Lon Hagler is a 181-acre reservoir managed for trophy bass, sunfish and seasonal put-and-take

rainbow trout. Anglers most frequently catch trout, largemouth and smallmouth bass, catfish, yellow perch and bluegill. Walleye and common carp are also in the reservoir, while tiger muskie

Recreational opportunities abound

Summer in Berthoud 2016 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Page 5are often seen but rarely caught. oat fishing is permitted, but this is a great destination for shore anglers and those with young children.

Lonetree Reservoir State Wildlife Area —Lonetree eservoir is a acre reservoir managed by the olorado tate

and Wildlife epartment. ish species include wiper, walleye, catfish, rainbow trout, black crappie, yellow perch, smallmouth and largemouth bass.

he area also includes hiking trails, wildlife viewing, including a heron nesting area.

onetree eservoir is open year round and has no dailyuse fee. he reservoir is located northwest of erthoud off of

ounty oad .

Trails and hiking

Devil’s Backbone Open Space — evil s ackbone pen pace features , acres of open space complete with

grasslands, wild owers, and the namesake rock formations that are the centerpiece of the open space park. he evil s

ackbone is one of the most visible geologic landmarks in arimer ounty, as well as an important cultural feature with a

rich and colorful history. he area includes miles of trail connecting to imrock

pen pace and Horsetooth ountain pen pace for hiking, running, horseback riding, mountain biking, wildlife viewing and observing nature, as well as en oying close up inspection of the rock outcrop and long vistas.

rinking water is available at the trailhead. evil s ackbone pen pace is open from dawn to dusk, has

no entrance fee, and is located west of oveland off of Highway .

Berthoud Parks

Roberts Lake Park — unyan ourt, erthoud

oberts ake is located at th t. in erthoud and offers a

walking trail, open grass area, and a dock overlooking the lake, making it an e ceptionally peaceful place to e ercise, fish, rela and en oy nature.

Hillsdale Park — Hillsdale ark is located south of ansas venue and offers a walking trail in

the acres within the ry reek ood plain. he park provides

visitors an up close view of nature that is unlike any other in town.

Fickel Park — ickel ark is located at ountain ve. and is erthoud s centerpiece, featuring several sculptures from local artists.

he park s beauty has attracted tourists from all over the state, and with an abundance of shade and picnic tables, it s a great venue for a

uiet lunch. he park also benefitted from

recently refurbished tennis courts. o bring out the rac uets and

tennis shoes and en oy an afternoon game of tennis.

Town Park — own ark is located at th t. in erthoud.

he park amenities include two pavilions, each e uipped with outdoor grills, picnic tables and nearby restrooms, making this park a great venue for family summer outings. ark pavilions are available for reservations starting at .

dditional amenities include horseshoe pits, basketball and volleyball, and tennis courts.

Bein Park — ein ark is located at the corner of partan venue and th treet in erthoud, offering residents and

visitors a top notch athletic field. he multi use field offers athletic fields e uipped with soccer goals, a playground for kids, and is surrounded by a fitness trail.

ein ark amenities also include a top notch baseball comple complete with two fields e uipped with lights, restrooms, concessions and covered dugouts.

Pioneer Park — ioneer ark is located at the corner of ndiana venue and East econd treet on erthoud s east side. he newly constructed community park offers basketball courts,

outdoor hockey rink, a playground, bocce court and horseshoe pits. s well, erthoud s newest park also includes a community garden and three pavilions with picnic tables, making this park a great place to spend a day with family and friends this summer.

Railroad Park — ailroad ark offers a nice place to rela in the shade during a hot summer s day right in the heart of downtown erthoud. f you have an interest in trains, this is the perfect park for you, as it s located nearby the erthoud

rain epot. Collins Park — ollins ark is located at the intersection

of eadowlark rive and hokeberry treet and includes two acres of lush grass, a new playground, and plenty of open yard space to play risbee or a game of catch.

Berthoud Skate Park — he erthoud kate ark is located in downtown erthoud at the corner of ountain

venue and irst treet. he park offers a diverse selection of ramps, rails and bo es for skaters and ers alike.


Special to the Surveyor

Camping is a popular and fun way to enjoy the great outdoors. For families vacationing on a budget, camping provides an affordable alternative to costly resorts and hotels.

No camping trip is complete without spending some time around a campfire. But as fun as swapping stories around the campfire can be, campfires can also pose a safety ris .

hen building a campfire, campers can employ the following approach to ensure everyone enjoys a safe night around the fire.

• Choose the right spot. Select a location that is on level ground and clear any obstructions or ammable items from the area before starting the fire. Be sure to loo abo e you to ma e sure there are no low hanging branches that may fall into the fire and ignite, putting campers at ris of in ury.

• Check the fire danger level. Many par s and campsites will post a warning level on signage indicating whether dry conditions can contribute to fast e panding fires. hen a high fire warning has been issued, it may be wise to a oid campfires altogether.

• Ensure water is nearby. Have bottled water available or choose a campsite that is in close proximity to a water source.

This ensures you can douse the fire or cool coals if need be.

• Use existing fire pit rings. Many campsites ha e fire rings in place. This ser es to eep the fire contained in a safe manner. The best place to build a fire is within an e isting fire ring in a well placed campsite. If there is no ring, create your own barrier with roc s, stones and sand. eep ammable material outside of a 10-foot diameter circle.

• Stay close to the fire so long as it is burning. e er wal away from a lit fire. en a small bree e can cause the fire to spread uic ly, so stay

near until it dissipates or you extinguish it.• Do not use accelerants. Light wood or coals with matches

or a lighter or use a int fire starter it. e er douse the materials in lighter uid or gasoline to get the bla e going.

• Make sure the fire is out. hen brea ing down the campsite, completely e tinguish the fire before lea ing. Mo e stones and spread out embers and ash so that all heat can dissipate. o not lea e until the remains of the campfire are cool to the touch.

Campfires can be both fun and practical when camping out. But always eep safety in mind and e ercise considerable caution when choosing where and when to light fires.

Pick out the mistakes these campers are making regarding campfire safety.

Emphasize safety when swapping stories around the campfire


By May SoricelliThe Surveyor

Berthoud Day, Open House at the Little Thompson Valley Pioneer Museum, and the McCarty-Fickel Home Museum.

June 4 marks the summer opening of Pioneer Courtyard, which coincides with Berthoud Day. Gates will open at 11 a.m. and will stay open to the public until 4 p.m. The community can get in touch with Berthoud’s roots at the town’s annual celebration as they visit the museums located right along the parade route. This will be an opportunity for guests to tour Pioneer Courtyard and view newly inscribed pavers, benches, and the growing gardens. The historical structures in the courtyard will be open for tours as well, including Bimson’s Stone Shop, Bunyan Observatory, Meadow Hollow School, and Meining Homestead Cabin, as well as the exhibit “Berthoud Women Making a Difference” in the Carlson Building. The McCarty-Fickel Home Museum will also be open for tours at 228 Mountain Ave.

Pioneer Courtyard Concert Series“Guests can listen to good music in an historic setting,” said

Karen Lloyd-D’Onofrio, museum director. The concerts will take place every Wednesday through the summer starting at 6:30 p.m. and going until dusk.

Bimson Barn is the backdrop to Sunny Side Stage in Pioneer Courtyard and is noted to be a vibrant acoustic amplifier in the courtyard space.

Performance dates and artists:June 22: Reckless Abandon performs ‘60s and ‘70s favorites

sung with a three-part harmony.July 13: Dave Tamkin is an animated singer and songwriter.July 27: The Great Scotts is a father and son duo that

explores jazz, funk, and world music styles.Aug. 10: Amelie Trio will be performing Parisian and gypsy

jazz.The Berthoud Historical Society (BHS) is happy to offer

different music styles to meet the diversity in interest.Guests are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs.

Admission is free, yet donations are always appreciated. Food and drink will be available for purchase, and purchases will help benefit H .

“The idea behind this is to expose the community to the beautiful venue of the Pioneer Courtyard,” said Diane Levy, BHS events coordinator. The courtyard is available to rent for celebrations and events such as weddings, receptions, and other private functions.

Summer workshops for children A week-long history camp will be held at the Little

Thompson Pioneer Museum from July 27- July 1, in the mornings from 9 to 11:45 a.m. BHS welcomes children ages 6 to 9 years old who are particularly enthusiastic about engaging with history and exploring the life of the pioneer.

Two museum interns will assist the museum’s director in developing an engaging summer program. The children will

take part in several activities, introducing them to the life of pioneers through gardening, education, crafts and games, while exploring the museum’s many exhibits. “Old fashioned games and exploring hands-on-history through arts and crafts,” said Lloyd-D’Onofrio.

There are 10 spots available for the cost of $60 per child, and a limited amount of scholarships are available.

Wine tasting and jazz garden party

This ‘Speakeasy’-style garden party will be a “top-secret” social occasion set in the era of prohibition. BHS and Berthoud Local are “pairing up” for this evening wine and jazz garden party that will be held Aug. 6, 7 to 9 p.m. at the McCarty-Fickel Home at 645

Seventh St. It will be an opportunity to mix and mingle in the gardens over local wine and pairings from locally sourced food. Hors d’oeuvres and cheeses will be prepared and paired with eight signature wines from Blue Mountain Vineyard, Sweetheart City Vineyard, and Mesa Park Vineyard of Colorado.

The event will be a casual and sophisticated social

Engage in Berthoud’s rich history with the Berthoud Historical Society’s summer events

engagement to bring friends and neighbors together. Tickets must be purchased in advance for $35.

Stargazing at Bunyan Observatory Stargazing at Bunyan Observatory is a unique and antique

e perience. Held the first riday of the summer months on June 3, July 8, Aug. 5, and Sept. 9. The 1905 original telescope used by John Bunyan, at Bunyan Observatory in Pioneer Courtyard, will be the well-preserved antique used to explore the skies. This is an educational, family-friendly, and free event that starts at dusk. “Children may enjoy seeing celestial objects up close,” said Levy.

Pioneer Heritage Gala: McCarty-

Fickel Home’s 100th Birthday Celebration

On Sept. 17 BHS and guests will be celebrating the 100th birthday of the

c arty ickel Home Museum at the annual Pioneer Heritage Gala fundraiser.

“It will be a tribute to those who started the Berthoud Historical Society,” said Levy.

The gala is a night of entertainment including live music,

live and silent auctions, and a catered dinner; and this year’s meal might even include Berthoud cake. “It will be a Berthoud celebration worthy of a grand old historical home,” said Levy.

The Bimson Gate project“The historical society plans to dedicate the gates this

summer with the granddaughters, and their families, of Alfred G. Bimson who will be present to receive our thanks and be a part of the dedication. Summer date to be determined:” BHS press release.

Museum admission: rom une to ept.

30 admission to the museums are as follows: adults $5, seniors and students (12-18) $3, and children 11 and under are free. During the winter months (October through May) a suggested donation of $3 per person.

Contact the museum for ticket purchases, donations,

membership, or details pertaining to any of these events. 970-532-2147,

[email protected], or refer to the BHS website at www.berthoudhistoricalsociety.org.


File photoMcCarty Fickel House Museum, 645 Seventh St., Berthoud


By Bob McDonnellThe Surveyor

Berthoud’s Fickel Park will be the place to be on Saturday, June 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. That’s when this year’s Berthoud Outdoor Quilt and Art and Craft Show happens.

Deanne Mulvihill, Executive Director of the Berthoud Chamber of Commerce, says this is the third year the quilters and crafters have combined for the event at the park.

ulvihill finds the combined event to be an asset for Berthoud. “It stimulates the economy, “she says. In the past, many people attending the June event have stayed in town to eat or shop, the executive director added.

Karen Boston, who does marketing for Berthoud’s Laughing Ladies Quilting, is excited for this year’s event. he finds that uilting as a hobby is growing. Boston sees more and more young people taking up quilting. She called it part of the “homestead movement.” “It’s something that can be passed down through generations,” Boston said.

Boston says that Jeananne Wright, a noted quilter from Longmont, will attend the show to do quilt appraisals. She has been dedicated to preserving the quilting heritage for 50 years. Speak of Wright, Boston said, “She has one of the premiere antique quilt collections in the country.”

There is a $5 registration fee per quilt entered for display. Enter five uilts for . he first uilts entered will receive one ticket to be put in the drawing to win a sewing machine donated by two Longmont businesses--The Presser Foot and Quality Sewing.

Contact the Berthoud Area Chamber of Commerce at for a uilt show entry form. he entry forms

and fees must be received no later than une , by 4 p.m.

Quilts for display need to be delivered in a pillowcase to Laughing Ladies Quilting at 349 Massachusetts Avenue in Berthoud on either June 9 or June 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To speed up the drop-off process, please have all forms completed and attached to your quilt and pillowcase before arriving.

The Berthoud Area Chamber of Commerce will collect the money for the quilts sold and deduct the commission and issue a check to the quilt owner. When the quilt is sold, the pillowcase will go with the sold quilt. Checks may be picked up on une .

Anyone interested in vendor space to sell quilts or other crafts may download the vendor application form found at www.BerthoudQuiltyArtCraft.com. The vendor fee is $50 for non-chamber members and $40 for chamber members.

The Chamber says that no direct sales company vendors or food vendors are allowed in the park. Any

vendors who sell at the event are required to have a Town of Berthoud Sales Tax License. The cost is $10. The licenses are available from the own of erthoud at Massachusetts Avenue.

Anyone wanting to volunteer the day of the event to help us hang quilts or take down quilts, may contact the Berthoud Area

hamber of ommerce at .

Chamber offers quilts and art


By Heidi Kerr-SchlaeferThe Surveyor

Hops & Harley will go on, even though the festival’s namesake has passed over the Rainbow Bridge. Harley, a pint-sized Chihuahua that spent ten tough years in a puppy mill before being rescued by National Mill Dog

escue, has passed away. fter five years with his human rescuers, Berthoud residents, Rudi and Dan Taylor, Harley died peacefully in Rudi’s arms on March 20, 2016.

When the Taylors rescued Harley from a puppy mill in the midwest, they could not have predicted how many hearts he would touch in the coming years. While at the mill, Harley lived in a filthy cage, received no medical care and lost an eye when his cage was power-washed with him still inside.

The Taylors believed that they were giving this tiny, sick dog a loving home for his final days, which the vet said would likely be only three months. Harley beat all the odds and over the past five years he became one of the most famous dogs on earth. First as a spokesdog against puppy mills, and then as the 2015 American Humane Society’s Hero Dog, an award that gained him and his cause international attention.

To date, the “Harley to the Rescue” campaign has raised more than $500,000, and Harley had personally participated in rescuing more than 500 dogs from puppy mills across the Midwest.

“We had a lot of plans in the works when he passed away,” said Rudi. “We were even in talks with the Rachel Ray Show, but I guess the reality is that his legacy lives on and people are even more determined to do something to make a difference.”

The impact this six pound dog has had on the world cannot be measured in dollars and cents. When the Taylors announced Harley’s passing on his Facebook page and other social media outlets they received tens of thousands of emails, phone calls and social media messages mourning his death. They also received thousands of cards and letters in the mail.

“I’m still reading through them,” said Rudi. One recent card that resonated with the Taylors was

from a woman who wrote about what Harley meant to her and how he was an encouragement for her to “put herself out there.” That woman now helps save dogs in her area. Rudi says she’s heard from many people who have been inspired to action because of what Harley stood for.

“People have told me that Harley’s toughness in the face of everything he’d been through inspired them to get out of bed every morning,” said Rudi.

And what did Harley stand for? He stood for and hoped for a better world for dogs everywhere. His work was to educate the public about puppy mills, large scale commercial dog operations where dogs live in cages and are breed repeatedly, producing puppies to be sold in pet stores across the country — and online throughout the world.

There can be as many as 100 to 800 breedings dogs housed in one facility and it is estimated that there are 10,000 puppy mills in the United States. About

one-third of these mills are approved and licensed by the because dogs are classified as agriculture. (HarlyPuppyMillDog.com).

Despite the large amount of press Harley garnished over his five years of freedom, the aylors say that there s still a lot of work left to do when it comes to educating

Harley’s passing will not stop Hops & Harley

File photoHarley — the 2015 American Humane Society’s Hero Dog.

Summer in Berthoud 2016 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Page 13the public about puppy mills.

Hops & Harley, a summer festival held annual in Berthoud’s Fickel Park, will continue Harley’s work on June 25, 2016. Thanks to Harley’s international fame, the festival brings dogs lovers from around the world to Berthoud to have fun in support of Harley’s cause.

City Star Brewing has hosted this festival for the past three years, and Whitney Way, of City Star Brewing, says this year’s event will be bigger than ever.

“We’ve established this great community event that reaches out to people whether they know about Harley or not,” said Way. “ This festival isn’t just about fun, but it’s also about awareness of what National Mill Dog Rescue does.”

“We add an event every year,” added Way. “ Last year we added an agility course and more dog-related vendors and this year we’re going to have all that and a Brewery Dogs Beer Tasting tent.”

Fifteen breweries and their dogs have signed on for this ticketed event that will feature each brewery’s dog related beer. While this event will require an ID and a ticket, Hops & Harley will remain free and open to the public and their well-behaved dogs.

Hops Harley is a benefi t for ational ill og Rescue. Anyone who’d like to volunteer or become a sponsor or vendor at Hops & Harley, can visit CityStarBrewing.com/events/ for details.

The day before Hops & Harley, the Taylors are hosting a Celebration of Life in honor of Harley. Watch the Surveyor for more information this event.

The fourth annual Berthoud Open Golf Tournament sponsored by the Berthoud Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held on Friday, Aug. 5, 2016, at the Highland Meadows Golf Course in Windsor, Colo.

Check-In will begin at 11 a.m., followed by a lunch at 11:30 a.m. and tee time at 1 p.m.

The chamber is proud to host this fun and worthwhile event. The mission of the golf tournament is to raise funds to provide a Berthoud High School student(s) with a scholarship of up to 1,000. our generosity will help us fulfi ll that mission.

If you would like to participate as a player and/or sponsor, please download the form below and return it to the Berthoud chamber offi ce ia email at bccberthoudcolorado.com or via fax at 970-532-7690.

Annual golf tournament



Berthoud Community Library always presents a fun and exciting opportunity for children, especially during the summer. The library is an excellent place for kids to develop and explore their own imagination through a wide variety of media, including books and a whole lot more.

Starting the end of May and running throughout the summer, the library offers a lot of activities that will challenge and engage students of all ages, providing an enriched learning environment during the students’ time off from school.

Little Adventures Story TimeTo best serve our growing

community we will offer a more e ible story time, created for on-the-spot customization according to the audience. Come one, came all, to the great evolving story time designed especially for you.

Summer Reading - Fitness FridayCurious about yoga, kickboxing, Pilates, or dance?

Come to the library on Friday mornings and give a new work-out a try. Dress ready to move, and always consult your physician before beginning any exercise program. Fridays, 11 a.m.

Library summer of events

Monday, May 30 — Memorial Day – ClosedTuesday, May 31 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: Muggle Quidditch, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. - Anime Film SyndicateWednesday, June 1 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Dragons are too SeldomFriday, June 3 — 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySaturday, June 4 — Berthoud Day - library closedTuesday, June 7 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: Olympians in TrainingWednesday, June 8 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Wow! MuseumFriday, June 10 — 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridayTuesday, June 14 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: Big GamesWednesday, June 15 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Mad Science Friday, June 17 — 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness Friday

Tuesday, June 21 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: LOTR LARPWednesday, June 22 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Eric WestFriday, June 24 — 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridayTuesday, June 28 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: LOTR LARPWednesday, June 29 — 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Playground TheaterFriday, July 1 — 11 a.m. -

12:30 p.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySunday, July 3 — ClosedMonday, July 4 — Independence Day - library closedTuesday, July 5 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: The Odds are in

Tuesday, June 21 —11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: LOTR LARPWednesday, June 22 —- 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Eric WestFriday, June 24 —12:30 p.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridayTuesday, June 28 —11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 - 5 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: LOTR LARPWednesday, June 29 —- 11:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 - 3 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Playground TheaterFriday, July 1 —

What to do this summer? Try the library

Summer in Berthoud 2016 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Page 15your favorWednesday, July 6 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Denver ZooFriday, July 8 — 11 a.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySunday, July 10 — ClosedTuesday, July 12 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: Healthy Easy FoodWednesday, July 13 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Ann Lincoln, 7 p.m. - Board meetingFriday, July 15 — 11 a.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySunday, July 17 — ClosedTuesday, July 19 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: Video Gaming in the Real WorldWednesday, July 20 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Big Bubble Circus Friday, July 22 — 11 a.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySunday, July 24 — ClosedTuesday, July 26 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time, 2 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: Book to Movie – ‘Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children’Wednesday, July 27 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Storyteller, Rachel AnnFriday, July 29 — 11 a.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySunday, July 31 — ClosedTuesday, Aug. 2 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Teen Summer Reading: The Game of Life - Job SkillsWednesday, Aug. 3 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 2 p.m. - Youth Summer Reading: Rocky Mountain PuppetsFriday, Aug. 5 — 11 a.m. - Summer Reading - Fitness FridaySunday, Aug. 7 — ClosedTuesday, Aug. 9 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time Wednesday, Aug. 10 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time , 7 p.m. - Board meetingSunday, Aug, 14 — ClosedTuesday, Aug. 16 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time Wednesday, Aug. 17 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time Sunday, Aug. 21 — ClosedTuesday, Aug. 23 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time Wednesday, Aug. 24 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time Sunday, Aug. 28 — ClosedTuesday, Aug. 30 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time Wednesday, Aug. 31 — 10:30 a.m. - Little Adventures Story Time


By Heidi Kerr-SchlaeferThe Surveyor

This is a great year to visit one of our state’s National Parks. After all, the National Parks Service is celebrating its 100th birthday on Aug. 25, so why not celebrate by visiting one of Colorado’s four National Parks this summer?

Great Sand Dunes National ParkI’ve been to Great Sand Dunes National Park several

times, and early in the summer is the best time to go because Medano Creek will still be running rapidly through the dunes. Later in the year it becomes just a trickle.

his place is surreal. n our first camping trip there, as we arrived in the dark, a meteoroid fell to earth, lighting up the world around us for a few seconds.

herefore, my first glimpse of this park was by the light of a meteor.

We also had a bear visit our campsite on one occasion, and saw my first great horned owl at reat and unes National Park, so we have lots of great memories of this park.

Photos by Heidi Kerr-SchlaeferGreat Sand Dunes National Park.

Find your park: Colorado’s National Parks offer an array of summer fun

The sand dunes at this park are the tallest dunes in North America, and there are loads of activities to do here, including sandboarding and sand sledding, free ranger programs, hiking, photography and more. When you go, don’t miss Zapata Falls. Located on BLM land just outside the park, this waterfall provides a respite from the hot summer sun.

Where to stay: You can camp inside the park or at an area campground. Alamosa is also close by and offers many lodging options. As well, the Sand Dunes Swimming Pool and Hot Springs in Hooper offers camping and lodging options. Mesa Verde National Park

Whereas Great Sand Dunes National Park has an otherworldly feel, Mesa Verde feels like visiting another time

a very ancient time. Mesa Verde is under-visited

by Coloradans, and that’s a shame, because the park is fascinating on so many levels; architecturally, historically and geologically. An individual could spend a lifetime studying this place, and some do.

The park offers a glimpse into the lives of the Ancestral Pueblo who made this area their home for from AD 600 to 1300. There are 5,000 known archeological sites in

the park as well as 600 cliff dwellings, and these sites are some of the most notable and well-preserved in the United States.

The ancient people who settled here lived a very different life; much of it vertical, as they climbed up and down from their elaborate cliff homes. You can do the same when you visit, and I highly recommend booking a

guided tour of Balcony House.Where to stay: We stayed in

the small and charming town of Dolores, Colo., during our visit to Mesa Verde, but Cortez is closer to the park.

Black Canyon of the Gunnison National ParkWe visited the Black Canyon

of the Gunnison National Park for the first time in the fall of 2015 and it did not disappoint. In fact, it seriously impressed us. The scenery is staggering

literally. felt a little wobbly at certain overlooks.

The birds soar below you at this National Park and hiking here is tremendous fun. We arrived at the park early in the morning and managed to hike two different trails before noon. The winding Oak Flat Trail offers occasional glimpses of the canyon and is a calf burner at times. The Warner Nature Point Trail is relatively at and offers views of the an uan ountain Range, Uncompahgre Valley and Bostwick Park to the south and the West Elk Mountains to the north. At the turn-around point, we were rewarded with a sweeping view of the Black Canyon.

The history of the canyon is fascinating, and I encourage you to chat with the knowledgeable park rangers at the visitors’ center.

Where to stay: Montrose is just 20 miles away and offers an array of hotels and a friendly downtown.

Rocky Mountain National ParkThis is the most well-known and most visited National

Park in Colorado. My favorite time to visit the park is in early uly when the wild owers are at their peak. Heading over Trail Ridge Road, on our way to a wedding in Grand Lake several summers ago, I kept screaming for

yan to pull over so could photograph wild owers. he variety of wild owers at is unbelievable.

During your visit, I recommend planning to spend all day in the park in order to shoot all the ower varieties.

Of course, most people visit this park to see the wildlife, which is also plentiful. Our most exciting sighting was a large coyote that ran in front of our car, high up on Trail Ridge Road. Elk can be seen just about everywhere in the park. If you’re after moose, you’ll have better luck on the west side of RMNP closer to Grand Lake.

Where to stay: Estes Park and Grand Lake are the two towns closest to the park; Estes on the east, Grand Lake on the west. I encourage out-of-towners to spend a couple days in both towns.

For a listing of all of Colorado’s National Parks, State Parks and historic sites visit: www.nps.gov/state/co/index.htm.


Mesa Verde National Park.


When school lets out for the summer, many parents are left searching for ways to keep children entertained in the ensuing months.


Summer vacation often starts with high expectations. Children are excited about the prospect of fun days outdoors playing with friends, while parents anxiously await relaxing months without the responsibilities of school and extracurricular clubs. But once summer vacation arrives and the first few days have passed, parents often find that the litany of cheers and giggles transform into a chorus of “I’m bored.”

Many parents pore over ideas that will keep their children busy throughout the summer. Many activities that come to mind tend to be expensive, so if cutting costs is a priority, parents might need to think outside the box to come up with entertaining ideas that won’t break the bank.

CampSummer camp is a popular way for kids to spend their

summers, but many camps are expensive.The American Camp Association has found that overnight camps can

cost anywhere from $325 to $780 a week. Day camp fees may be $100 to $275 per week. Parents who send their children to camp for an entire season might pay anywhere from $3,000 to $9,000 for the seven-to nine-week program.

Parents looking for an alternative to costly camps should consider local programs that offer summer activities. Libraries, schools and childcare centers may have programs that run the length of summer and

are considerably less expensive than more formal camps. A YMCA or even a swim club may also

put together activities. Parents whose children attend afterschool sporting classes, such as karate or soccer, may find that the organi ations offer a camp or summer program.

Day TripsIf a parent is off for the summer, then day trips may be

a possibility. Schedule a few day trips to different locations that the kids are excited to see. Newspapers routinely print “Go See It” or “Just Go” listings that highlight local

How to keep kids entertained all summer long

Summer in Berthoud 2016 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor Page 19events. The family can gather around the table and decide which outings would be interesting and then mark them on the calendar. Some parents purchase season passes to amusement parks and take the kids several times over the summer. In either case, bring snacks and lunch from home when possible to keep costs in check.

Kid SwapChances are many of your neighbors are also facing the

same difficulties as they try to find ways for kids to spend their summer afternoons. Parents can get together and set up a schedule for entertaining the kids. For example, one parent is responsible for the whole lot one day, while the next day another parent takes a turn. This gives parents the opportunity to take a break from parental responsibilities and enjoy some quiet time. And for the children, time spent in a pool, watching movies, playing video games, or riding bikes is often more enjoyable with friends in tow.

Fun ProjectsChildren often want to feel useful, and may enjoy the

responsibility of some easy tasks in and around the house -- so long as the tasks are fun. Washing the car with a hose and a bucket of sudsy water is a fun way to cool off during the hot summer days and get a chore done. While parents should not expect a perfect job, they can rest assured that the kids will have at least an hour of fun in the sun and water.

Set aside a patch of the yard that children can turn

into their own personal gardens. Encourage digging in this area and provide seeds or seedling plants as well as kid-sized gardening tools. Each day the kids can check on the progress of their gardens.

Some home-improvement and craft stores sponsor free learning activities for children. They can be held in the morning or afternoon and will teach interesting skills that can be put to use again at home.

Summer vacations are soon to arrive, and parents can be armed with a list of enjoyable — yet inexpensive — ways to keep kids busy.

Annual Pancake BreakfastAll you can eat scrambled eggs, pancakes, coffee,

milk and orange juice with single service of two sausage patties. Cost is $7/adult and 4$/children under 12.

Service times are from 6:30 – 11 a.m. At the Lions Depot at Railroad Park, 200 Seventh Street All you can eat: Adults $7, Kids 12 and under $4

All proceeds benefit BSA Troop 6 Berthoud. Troop 6 was first chartered in 1982 and is sponsored

by the First United Methodist Church in Berthoud, Colo.

Troop 6 currently has an enrollment of 33 scouts, ranging in ages from 10 to 18 years old, and 43 adult leaders.


How to raise eco-conscious kidsSpecial to the Surveyor

Protecting the planet is a global responsibility that requires the cooperation of every man, woman and child. Many eco-conscious adults likely adapted their lifestyles over the last several decades, when the movement to live in a more eco-friendly way took off as more and more people recognized the importance of protecting the environment. Parents who want to instill that lesson in their children at an early age can do so in various ways.

• Turn time outdoors with your kids into teaching opportunities. The great outdoors provides a great opportunity to teach kids about the environment and how to protect it. If you like to garden, come planting season explain to your children that planting native plants benefi ts the environment because such plants have already adapted to the local climate, meaning they wonÕt need as much water to thrive as non-native plants. If you enjoy camping as a family, explain the importance of leaving nothing behind at your campsite. Parents can even volunteer their families for weekend park and beach cleanups, using these outings as opportunities to teach kids about the dangers of littering.

• Make recycling a priority at home. One of the easiest ways to get even young kids actively involved in protecting the planet is to make recycling a priority at home. Many communities already mandate that residents recycle, so explain to kids why recycling is the law. If your community does not have laws regarding recycling, recycle at home anyway, dropping your bottles, cans and other recycled items off at the local recycling center. Such centers may pay for recycled bottles and cans, and parents can incentivize recycling by giving kids any money the family earns through its recycling efforts.

• Use a water fi lter at home. Water fi lters also provide a simple way to teach kids about the value of protecting the planet. ccording to he Water ro ect, a nonprofi t organization that provides reliable water projects to communities in sub-Saharan Africa, bottles used to package water take more than 1,000 years to biodegrade. Parents can e plain to kids that opting for water fi lters at home can drastically reduce human consumption of water bottles

that are destined to end up in landfi lls, where they will remain for centuries. When traveling, fi ll up reusable bottles and travel mugs with water rather than buying bottled water during pit stops, explaining to kids how bringing your own water is helping the planet.

• Park the car and ride bikes more often. Another fun way to teach kids to be more eco-friendly is to stop driving everywhere and ride bikes when possible. Short car trips burn substantial amounts of fuel and put a lot of wear and tear on a vehicle over time, making the vehicle operate less effi ciently. ather than taking the car to run weekend errands, hop on your bike and take the kids along on theirs. Explain to

them how a fun activity like cycling is also very eco-friendly because it reduces fuel consumption and does not contribute to air pollution.

Parents who want to instill a love and respect for the environment in their kids can do so in various ways.

Going on a favorite hike? Did your child catch their fi rst fi sh? Or did you and your child plant a new garden at the house? The Berthoud Weekly Surveyor wants to know what locals are doing this summer. Send in photos of your — and your family’s — adventures, far and wide, with information about the activity for publication in the Berthoud Weekly Surveyor. Photo submissions can be sent to [email protected].

Your photos —

Choosing to ride bicycles rather than drive is one fun and simple way parents can teach their kids about the importance of reducing fuel consumption and protecting the planet.



Old-fashioned family vacations are a treasured part of many family traditions. Such excursions may be the only time families get to spend any extended time together.

Families have plenty of vacation prospects at their disposal. If this is the year your brood bucks tradition and tries a new vacation destination, explore these family-friendly possibilities.

• Find a location with hands-on activities. Children may grow bored of simply taking in the sights. Vacations that enable them to ‘do’ instead of just ‘see’ may be more enjoyable. Visit locations with ‘touch’ museums or science centers that encourage kids to get in on the action. Historic locales may do demonstrations or reenactments of how life was in eras past. Remember to include children in the family activities and give things a try, such as helping paddle a canoe or light a fire on a camping trip.

• Don’t overlook smaller theme parks. While kids may have their hearts set on traveling long distances to the widely popular theme parks, do not rule out options closer to home. Smaller parks may not have every attraction, but they do boast a variety of activities and rides that can keep children occupied for hours. Remember that amusement parks reach peak capacity when kids aren’t in school. It may be wise to vacation at off-peak times to avoid the crowds and save time spent waiting in line.

• Choose places of cultural impact. Family vacations do not need to be limited to riding roller coasters. Children can learn a lot and take away lasting memories from

vacations that open children’s eyes to something new. Visiting a large city, such as Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, or Atlanta, can be a vacation in education. Metro areas boast attractions that can excite children, including tall buildings, museums and public transportation hubs just waiting to be explored. Families venturing internationally may want to see the cultural centers of Rome, London or Athens.

• Consider a family resort. If a beachside adventure is your family’s idea of the perfect retreat, explore your options with regard to family resorts. For an all-inclusive price, these resorts may couple food packages with accommodations and activities to keep families happy. Check with popular hotel chains to see if they offer all-inclusive packages in destinations your family wants to visit. Parents who are pressed for time often find all inclusive resorts offer great values and donÕt involve too much advanced planning.

• Go off the grid. A memorable family vacation does not have to be spent in a the heart of it all. Booking a campsite location and then spending a few days in the great outdoors allows families to get back to nature while enjoying an inexpensive vacation. Families can camp in lodges or basic cabins, or rough it outside in a tent. Some families enjoy the benefits of renting an and visiting various campsites on their vacations. Let the activities unfold as you explore different trails and backroads along the way.

Family-vacation season is around the corner. No matter where travelers end up, the ultimate goal should be to have fun, experience something new and spend quality time together with loved ones.

Start planning family-friendly vacations now



National parks are great places for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy some of their favorite activities. Many such parks allow visitors to camp out after a day spent rafting or kayaking on the water, making these locales the ideal vacation spots for families or groups of friends who share a love of the great outdoors.

Hiking is among the more popular activities enjoyed at parks across the globe. Hikers of all ages and skill levels can enjoy trails of varying degrees of difficulty, all the while taking in picturesque landscapes that often cannot be found in developed urban and suburban areas.

But as much as hiking can be enjoyed even by novice outdoor enthusiasts, this rewarding activity also can be dangerous. Hikers often find themselves in remote locations where cellular phone signals tend to be weak, which can be troublesome, even when hiking in relatively crowded parks. That’s why it’s important to take the following precautionary measures when hiking.

• Never hike alone. Many outdoor enthusiasts enjoy escaping from the daily grind and getting some alone time with Mother Nature. While some outdoor activities can be safely enjoyed alone, others, including hiking, should never be done without a friend in tow. There are numerous benefits to hiking in pairs or groups, not the least of which is having someone there to go for help should anyone suffer an injury on the trails. When hiking with a group or even with only a friend, make sure no one hikes faster than the slowest hiker. This ensures that no one will get lost and that each hiker has someone there to seek help should an accident or injury occur.

• Share your itinerary with someone staying behind. Even if you are hiking with others, it’s best to share your itinerary with someone who is not joining you on your trip. This way someone can alert authorities to you, and your fellow hikers’ direction if you get lost on a trail and cannot find your way out. When sharing your itinerary, share your schedule as well, telling friends who are staying behind to alert the authorities if you do not return or make direct contact with them by a given time.

• Start early. Embarking on a hike early is beneficial in a variety of ways. Nature is beautiful at all times of the day, but part of the joy of hiking is taking in all of the beautiful landscapes, which are easier to see during daylight hours than at night. Hiking during the day is also safer, as it’s easier for hikers to make their way on trails when they can see where they’re going than at night, when many hiking trails are cloaked in darkness. Scavenging animals also may be more prevalent after sundown. Finally, hiking also is legal during daylight hours, whereas many parks ban hiking once the sun goes down.

• Know the weather forecast. When planning a hiking trip, know the weather forecast for the day or days you plan to hike. Expect cooler temperatures, even if the forecast is calling for a beautiful warm day. Hiking trails are often surrounded by tall trees, which makes it difficult for warm sunlight to illuminate trails and warm up hikers. So pack an extra jacket or coat, ideally a rain coat that can serve double duty should it start to rain.

• Carry water and snacks. Staying hydrated can make a long or challenging hike easier on your muscles, so be sure to bring plenty of water, which also can quench your thirst throughout your hike. Bring some snacks along as well. Snacks should provide you with energy to continue your hike, so leave behind snacks like potato chips or pretzels and pack your bags with fresh fruit, granola,

protein bars, or trail mix.Hiking is a great way to enjoy the great outdoors.

But even veteran hikers must take safety precautions to ensure their trips are as safe as they are enjoyable.

How to hike safely this summer


Summer Concert Series Foote Lagoon, 500 E. Third St., 7 - 9 p.m. Free to the public.

For more information visit www.cityo�oveland.org. A six-part series of concerts held throughout June and July at Foote Lagoon.

July 4 – 4th of July at North Lake Park, 29th Street and Taft Avenue. A full day of activities that concludes with a �reworks show over Lake Loveland. Free.

Mid-July – Cherry Pie Festival, Peters Park, Fifth Street and Lincoln Avenue. Admission is free. Visit www.ci.loveland.co.us for more information. Attendees can purchase pie by the slice, ice cream and drinks in celebration of Loveland’s longstanding connection with the cherry industry.

Mid-July – Loveland Loves BBQ, Bands and Brews – Downtown Loveland, Friday 3 - 10 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Admission is free, token system to make purchases. Visit www.lovelandlovesbbq.com for more information.

This event will include live music, shopping, beer, barbeque and art.

While it is free to attend, money must be traded in for “tokens” to purchase anything at the festival.

Late July, early August – Larimer County Fair & Rodeo, The Ranch, 5280 Arena Circle, Friday 4 - 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday 4 - 9 p.m. Ticket prices vary. Visit www.larimercountyfair.org for more information. Attendees can expect to enjoy livestock shows, a roping and barrel race, cowboy mounted shooting competition, rodeo, parade and much, much more.

Early August – Gnarly Barley Brew Festival, Larimer County Fairgrounds, 1 - 6 p.m. Ticket prices to be determined. Visit www.

gnarlybarleybrewfest.com for more information. Along with the craft beer and food, this festival will include a carnival, Splash Dogs, �reworks, and various vendors.

Early August – Sculpture in the Park, 2908 Aspen Dr., Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 and free for children 14 and younger. Visit www.sculptureinthepark.org for more information. This art show includes exhibits of three-dimensional sculptures by local and national artists that are for sale.

Early August – Art in the Park, 2800 N. Taft Ave., Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Visit www.artintheparkloveland.com. This event will include musical performances, a Beer and Wine Garden, a variety of food vendors, and an artisan fair of items homemade in America.

Early August – Loveland Fine Art and Wine Invitational, 2908 Aspen Dr., times to be determined. Tickets are $7.

Visit www.vermillionpromotions.com for more information. The event will include artists from around the country, a selection of �ne wines, and a line-up of musical entertainment.

Aug. 12 - 14, 2016 – New West Fest, downtown Fort Collins, 5 - 10 p.m. Free to the public. Visit www.downtownfortcollins.com for more information. There will be over 250 arts, crafts, vendors and food booths at this event. New West Fest also includes a kid’s area, live local musical acts and carnival attractions.

Aug. 19 - 20, 2016 Old-Fashioned Corn Roast Festival, Fourth Street and Railroad Avenue. Free to the public. Visit www.cityo�oveland.org for more information. This event includes a parade, corn shucking competition, corn-eating contest and a list of entertainment and vendors.

Activities in June, July and August

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