We look forward to seeing everyone this weekend! 

Hello Gold Hill,

Three of us are working on the calendar for 2018, and we need of help! We need people and ideas- our next Meeting is Monday, March 13, 10:00 a.m. at Marilyn Soby’s house. We need material for pages – photos (new and old), drawings, poems, etc., that relate to living in Gold Hill.

            We do have several page ideas: Wildlife in Gold Hill (need pictures), Local artists (need examples, names, etc.), of course a school page with kids art, etc., Old stoves (need pictures), local parties – like Max’s, Maggie and David’s Wassail party, Larry’s on the Saturday before July 4^th, Donal’s St. Patrick’s (need pictures).   So, you can see that we need help – coming up with ideas, contacting people for information/photos, also soliciting ads.

          Please, if you want a Gold Hill calendar for 2018, contact Marilyn (303-444-9247 or windyhillfarm@nullmindspring.com) or me (303-442-3847 or gretchend@nullmac.com) or show up at Marilyn’s on Monday, March 13^th at 10 a.m.

Thanks, Gretchen

Just a reminder – please contact me if you have news for the town that you want to go out for everyone. Rarely will I put out info on my own – I would like people to send me written out news to post.  It’s a somewhat complicated process to post in the website, which then sends out a digest, which I can then copy and paste into an email.  I do usually proof them for typos, etc., but I don’t want to have compose them as well.  I would not send out something personal or that may be private like an obituary unless requested to by a family member.  

There are some protocols that Jenny Rice gave me when the town website and emails became my job a number of years ago, which I generally follow. If there is a consensus that these need to be changed or amended, we can discuss it at a Town Meeting.

Here are the types of messages she thought were appropriate to send out

Dear Local Firefighters and Community members of the Gold Hill School, 

Thank you so much for all you do for our amazing community! As you know, the Gold Hill School has been an integral part of the community and character of the Town of Gold Hill since 1873.  At 143 years old, it is the longest continuously operating public school in the state of Colorado.  Gold Hill School reflects the character of this rural, mountain town and the students learn the importance of community and teamwork in addition to academics. The mountain environment of this historic mining settlement offers an experiential classroom for science, history, and environmental awareness. The multi-age, collaborative curriculum supports each child so that they can meet their potential and thrive academically. Gold Hill School is unique and exceptional in these and so many other ways.  But with a total of 20-25 students each year, Gold Hill is one of the smallest schools in the Boulder Valley School District (“BVSD”) and struggles to compete for funding with schools with hundreds of students. The school is a two room school house with K12 in one room and 345 in another.  Therefore, there are only two teachers at the school on any given day.   

Gold Hill School employs a third professional educator to act as school manager, support the classroom teachers, and fill in if a substitute is needed.  This need is particularly acute due to the remote, alpine location of the school, which can mean that getting a substitute teacher is extremely difficult and often not possible.  Based on this, to properly provide for the support, education and safety needs of the students, the Gold Hill School needs three qualified professionals in the building when children are at school.  BVSD does not provide full funding for the third position, and therefore we need to raise $7,000 to fund the third professional position for this school year.

This is where YOU, our fire protection volunteers and community members come in. Help keep our school staffed, safe and prepared for emergencies by sharing this crowding funding campaign with your friends and neighbors!  Please visit our link to donate and/or forward to help spread the word! 

Starting Monday February 13, the Gold Hill School PTO is embarking on a crowd funding campaign to raise $7,000 to ensure that the school’s staffing needs can be met. We are using the Chuffed.Org platform and our link is:

In Australia, “Chuffed” is slang for feeling really good about yourself.  The students of Gold Hill School are offering you the opportunity to ‘get chuffed’ by supporting them, the school and their community.  Please link to our site, make your tax deductible contribution, and then pass it on to someone who might be interested in supporting their education and our cause.

Natalie Littlefield aka Mishie

Snowbound Hounds at Gold Hill Store & Pub, Saturday February 11, doors 6:30 show 7-9pm

Gold Hill Town Meeting

Second Monday of even months, Community Center  

Agenda February 13, 2017

Pre-Meeting Social (coffee/tea provided) 7:00 – 7:30 pm

Coleen Sinclair, Boulder County Area Agency on Aging will be here for the social and will have a short presentation on resources to start this month’s meeting.

Call to Order

Area Agency on Aging Presentation

Approval of previous Minutes

Treasurer’s Report

Committee Reports

1. Community Planning – Dan
2. Historic Zoning:
3. Forest Mgmt/CWPP – VACANT – Need volunteer
4. Fire Department 
5. Weed Mgmt
6. Historic Gold Hill (museum)
7. Mining
8. Gold Hill School –
9. Safelink
10. Airlink (Dina)

k.. IMA (Inter Mountain Alliance report and NAS/MML (Nederland Area Seniors/Mountain Midlife group).

1. l. Community Center – Need more committee members

Old Business

1. Book exchange mailbox
2.  

New Business/Announcements

No Bird Ever Flew: Mid-Winter Concert, Friday, February 10, 7:00 p.m.

Sometimes birds fly north in the winter! No Bird Ever Flew founder Larry Worster is coming up from his Arizona hideout later this month to play a special gig with No Bird Ever Flew, Larry and members of the group will sing and play at the their favorite Boulder bistro, Caffe Sole! You should have reservations= to see Gold Hill favorites, Debra Yeager, David Chamberlain, Jape Abruscato, Gilbran Chong, and Larry Worster! Special guest, Billy Shaddox! This venue is always a sell out!

Caffè Sole is more than a coffee shop. Their evening fine wine and beer menu is augmented by a rich offering of affordable tapas made predominantly with the finest local ingredients and with great culinary care and artistry. A few of the entree specials will give you a taste of the menu: Red Curry Chicken, Bison Bolognese with house made Gnocchi and a local vegetarian squash bake. Come join No Bird Ever Flew at the Caffe!

Wednesday night, February 1, a very intimate show at the Gold Hill Store & Pub for the Lickskillet Studios Presents Cabin Fever Concert Series. There will be some wonderful homemade food, beer and wine, potbelly stove and an awesome vibe. We will be playing some new songs that no one has heard yet along with favorites. Kort McCumber will sit in for some too! Always a treat. Doors 6:30 / $10.00.

The Gold Hill Kiva has a Facebook page!

 https://www.facebook.com/goldhillkiva/

GOLD HILL TOWN MEETING NEWSLETTER

       Minutes of the December 12, 2016 Town Meeting

 Next Town Meeting is Monday, February 13, 2017, 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center

 The Meeting was called to order by Chair Tony Vrba. Eighteen people attended: Vice-Chair Bear Carlson, Jessica Brookhart, Rick Sinner, Mary Ryan, Debra Yeager, Jenny Thrush, Ron Lingemann, Mark and Dina Elder, Poppy Copeland, Marie Brookhart, John DiMatteo, Pam Sherman, Bobby Vrba, Christine Maedke, Virginia Schultz, Member-at-Large Dan Maedke, and Secretary Gretchen Diefenderfer.

Minutes – Bobby moved that the minutes be approved as published, Bear seconded and the motion was approved.

Treasurer’s Report – In Martha’s absence, Tony read the report:

At the previous Town Meeting in OCTOBER our bank balance was $16,577.51. Revenue of $364.00 since the October meeting includes funds from pint glass sales and a $250 donation to Airlink for maintenance. Total expenses of $2101.63 include town clean-up dumpsters ($730), cemetery maintenance ($670.31), a pint glass order and community planning survey ($701.32.)

Our current bank balance (total cash assets) is $14,839.88. Current individual sub- account fund totals are as follows:

General Fund $2,190.10; 
Cemetery $5,007.78; 
Community Relief $3,576.95; 
Forest Management $94.12; 
Safe Link (funds for SafeSite, AirLink, NeighborLink projects) $3,797.25; 
Community Planning $173.68.

Respectfully submitted, Martha Knapp, Treasurer

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Community Planning – Dan reported that the Gold Rush went well and, as always, we learned some things. It’s growing every year.

Historic Zoning – Bear reported that Marcus and Elisabeth, who own the old Weaver place at 601 Gold Run Street, got a permit to demolish and rebuild the old metal shed, but have now decided to do an addition to the house. They are proceeding with that with the County.

Forest Management/CWPP – The forest is still very dense on the North Slope and a number of people would love to see a revival of the mitigation effort. It first became really active after the Sugarloaf fire, but has died down due to lack someone willing to lead it.

Fire Department – Bobby reported that they had one call. They have bought an amazing new (used) truck, which just barely fits in the firebarn. They will be getting a second one, which will replace the medical truck – newer and it holds more water. They have also decided to buy two 20,000 gal. fracking tanks for water supply. These are on wheels/portable and will be filled after the freezing concern is over. Gretchen added that, at the last board meeting, the 2017 budget was approved and they voted to begin a retirement fund. This will take awhile to get going, but the State matches our funds, and although it will never be a lot of money, it will be a good thing for our volunteers.

Weed Management – no report.

Historic Gold Hill (museum) – Deb reports that the Museum is closed until Memorial Day, but there are lots of things for sale: there are still 2017 calendars, pint glasses, bluebird tea towels – contact Deb at deb@nullmountainvisions.net or (303) 449-0454. They are planning projects for next year including fence repair. The Calendar Committee will begin meeting early next year to start on the 2018 calendar. ADDENDUM: The first meeting has been scheduled for Monday, February 6, 10 a.m. at Soby’s house. We are always looking for new people, ideas, photos, poems, drawings. Please come if you are interested and would like to contribute.

Mining – Gretchen reports that there is some activity, one or two vehicles at the mill regularly, but rarely is anyone seen, and they don’t seem approachable.

Gold Hill School – Chrissy reports that the school is great, as always! Mishie had her baby – Charlie Grace, 7# – and they are doing great. She will be off for the rest of the year. Chelsea Rubin has been helping out and is a wonderful addition. They raised almost $14,000 at the Fall Fiesta! Thank you to everyone. They still have honey for sale – just stop by the school. They got a $1200 grant for the pollinator project. The fundraising has been partly to fund Jojo Morrison’s position as full-time, so they will be looking at a Spring Fundraiser, too. They really want three people at all times. There will be a musical program Thursday (12/15 at 6:30). They are skiing on Fridays at Eldora, working hard, and all is well!

Safelink – Deb reports that, because we have a mixture of old and young, we’re looking at how best to be supportive of anyone with any special needs either temporary or on a more continual basis. No one wants to ask for help, but we’re all here when needed. We’re unsure how structured we need to get, but at this point we need to keep our eyes and ears open for each other.

Airlink – Dina reports that they have received their Foothills United Way resiliency grant and will be busy putting that money to work. They’ve tested how far their repeater reaches and will be putting a transmitter on a ridge near Jamestown. They will also buy a backup repeater so the system will be more robust. They’re looking at $130 walkie-talkies for us and for Jamestown that we can use when someone is home bound.   They only work for 1-2 miles, but don’t need a license.

IMA (Intermountain Alliance) – Next meeting will be in January – regularly the third Thursday of the month.

Community Center – What are our needs? Space for this meeting, a resiliency Center, IMA Meetings, BoCo Strongmeetings, classes. Peter had suggested possibly living space – Deb added that she and Max think it would get really muddy if we tried to include housing. We need a mission statement. Rick asked, “What about this space?” Number one, it’s not ADA accessible, also we now use this space at the pleasure of the Fire Department, it’s a lot smaller since the FD walled off the changing room, no running water – many problems – we have to look at potential properties. Dina added that they are happy about the info they acquired through BoCo Strong – they encourage our outreach efforts and needs assessment. We are also thinking about a smaller space – maybe a gazebo and picnic table in People’s Park or the little triangle on Lickskillet. Virginia suggested a co-working space, a greenhouse and permaculture – a big wholistic system. More to come.

OLD BUSINESS – Sales – There are still pint glasses and a few t-shirts – Dan will place a new order soon.

The museum has calendars, tea towels and glasses

The School has honey.

NEW BUSINESS

Community Conversations – Dina, Virginia, and Jessica spent a year in resiliency training through BoCo Strong – they’ve talked about concepts like Aging in Community, which seems to be important to Gold Hill, Jessica set up NextDoor to share information (contact Jessica at jbrookhart@nullgmail.com or me at gretchend@nullmac.com if you want to join), they sent out the survey and are working on communications. The next meeting will be about Aging in Community – EFAA and AAA will be there. Both groups have mountain representatives and can help us find resources and funding for services like Meals on Wheels, if we can provide locals to provide them. There will be a task force meeting after the holidays.

    Virginia brought up the Food Forest concept. One result of the survey that stuck out is that many people don’t feel prepared for a disruption of any duration. Also – how do we socialize – some bigger, organized gatherings, and some casual encounters. Food Forest is about gardening like a forest – using nature’s way of growing food – self-sustaining. They’ve been talking to experts about Permaculture, which is a whole integrated system involving the social, economic, governing culture of a community – and want to invite a Professor up for a community workshop. We would need to guarantee him maybe $300, plus it costs $150 to rent the school, which seems like the best space. We need to figure out how and if it could be scalable for us.

    Pam reported that she and Steve have been doing this for 9 years. It takes a long time to get it going up here, plus a lot of work. It’s a big investment.

Virginia moved that we earmark $450 for a one day workshop, that we move funds into the Community Planning Fund for this. Gretchen seconded and the motion passed.

Book Exchange Mailbox – The idea of a public library/mailbox/book exchange was proposed and Dan will look into a design for the next meeting.

Snow shoveling/clearing – One of the concerns that surfaced in the resiliency survey was the need for snow shoveling for people who have difficulty. Other needs are for handy people who can do repairs and small projects, babysitting, house sitting, dog sitting. The question seems to be how and where to compile a list of potential helpers. NextDoor was mentioned again, and is often used to ask for information and for people to offer services.   So, again, to join NextDoor, contact Jessica Brookhart at jbrookhart@nullgmail.com or me at gretchend@nullmac.com and we, or anyone else who is a member, can add your name.

Respectfully submitted, Gretchen Diefenderfer, Secretary

Announcement – The first meeting of the Calendar Committee has been scheduled for Monday, February 6, 10 a.m. at Soby’s house. We are always looking for new people, ideas, photos, poems, drawings. Please come if you are interested and would like to contribute.

Gold Hill Fire Protection District Board Meeting, Thursday, January 19, 2017, 7:00 p.m., Community Center

MMM update:

it’s a new year

writing is good cheer

to listen is to hear

all are welcome- it’s clear

bring a friend- it’s near

Anita and Dave hosting my dear

Poetry for/by the people!

Thursday January 19th at Anita and Dave’s at 6:30 p.m.  Procure potluck, pad, pen, and poetic ponderings.

Brandt

bparker258@nullgmail.com

Mountain MidLife Friends –

Sign up now for Mountain MidLife Social Breakfast and (optional) Hike on Saturday, January 14, and for Mountain MidLife Social Dinner & Speaker, Friday, January 27. See “Featured Event” listings below for details. (Please be aware that a local newspaper lists erroneous dates and age range for our dinners, so please note the following correct dates on your personal calendars and know that we welcome all age adults at our events.)

Conversation Cafe
Share wisdom and learn new ways of interacting with friends old and new on Monday, January 9. Certified discussion leader Pam Sherman facilitates a conversation after lunch (around 12:45pm until about 2:00pm). We pass a talking stone to share 90-second comments or stories in answer to big questions. 
Please join us for lunch at Noon (not required to join conversation) at Nederland Community Center. Menu is Fish Taco, Black Beans, Brown Rice, Lettuce/Tomato/Salsa, Fruit. Call 303-258-0799 to reserve a place at lunch. 

Lunch with Speaker re Alzheimer’s Association
Join us on Wednesday, January 11, at Noon, for a delicious lunch prepared by the same chef who cooks for our Mountain MidLife Social Dinners! Same place – Nederland Community Center.
After dessert, Ralph Patrick presents how Alzheimer’s disease differs from natural aging and from the many forms of dementia, some ways to recognize it, and how the Alzheimer’s Association can help.
Menu is Herb Baked Chicken, Broccoli, Mashed Potatoes, Romaine Salad, Fruit.
Cost is $5 requested contribution over age 60 (not a fee – all are welcome over age 60 regardless or ability to pay) OR $8.25 for guests under age 60. Meal and presentation wrap up around 1:00pm. Call for lunch reservations at 303-258-0799.

Book Group
In December we picked the books for 2017. The book for Thursday, January 12, 6:30pm, is A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. We switched to a Pot Luck format with the host providing drinks and everyone else bring a dish to share. See www.Meetup.com/Mountain-MidLife-Social-Group to get address of the private home hosting. Please RSVP so the host knows how many people to expect.

Featured Event!  Mountain MidLife Social Breakfast
Mountain MidLife Meals go Organic in 2017! At the request of our frequent participants, we will seek organic sources as much as possible for our foods served at our Mountain MidLife events. We are committed to serving high quality foods lovingly prepared for optimum health and flavor. 
Our Saturday, January 14, breakfast includes Vegetable Egg Scramble, Sausage, Chia Oatmeal, Granola, Yogurt, and Fruit. We welcome a variety of dietary preferences and will incorporate vegan and gluten free dishes in each meal. Please contact us a week in advance if you have special dietary needs. 
Located at Nederland Community Center. Time: 8:30am social, 9:00am meal. Cost is $8 if under age 60 and $5 requested contribution over age 60. Call 303-258-0799 or reply to this email or sign up at www.Meetup.com/Mountain-MidLife-Social-Group.
NEW!  Sunday Brunches at 11:00am begin in February. We will alternate months of Second Saturday Breakfasts and Second Sunday Brunches.

Hike

After breakfast on Saturday, January 14, some of us will hit a local trail or quiet, plowed road with views for a short hike together – a couple of hours, likely about 10am until Noon or so. Pace is about 2+ mph. For winter hikes, bring YakTrax or equivalent. Stop by around 9:45am at the Ned Comm Ctr Multi-Purpose Room (breakfast hall) to join us.

African Song & Dance – and Late Lunch
Celebrate the complex rhythms and raw energy of African music with us on Tuesday, January 17, at noon. This month’s free concert at the Boulder Public Library features Logo Ligi African Song & Dance. An African Song Workshop follows the concert from 1:15-2:15pm. All free.
We can meet there or ride down on the 11:23 “N” bus, stepping off at the library and returning on the 2:10 – or 3:40 after a social visit over a soup/sandwich in the Seeds Library Café (bring money), which is sponsored by the Farmers’ Market.

Swing Dance
Join us at the monthly Swing Dance Party at the Avalon Ballroom with a live dance band on Saturday, January 21. Dance lesson 7:00 to 8:00 PM included with the price of admission. Dancing 8:00 to 11:00 PM. Dance music during intermissions by DJ Frank Vernon. Admission: $15 per person general; $10 students; volunteers free. Children $5 only with responsible adult in charge. Cash or check. Light snacks provided. There is a coat room. All ages welcome. No partner or dance experience required. Please wear non-marking shoes. Dress to express yourself. Casual is fine. Call us a couple of days ahead at 303-258-0799 if you need or can offer a ride from the Nederland area.

Lunch w Speaker re Added Sugar
Join us on Wednesday, January 25, at Noon, for a delicious lunch prepared by the same chef who cooks for our Mountain MidLife Social Dinners! Same place – Nederland Community Center.

After dessert, Nutritionist Patti Murphy of Boulder County Area Agency on Aging presents ways to look for hidden sugar in common foods.
Menu is BBQ Chicken, Corn, WW Roll, Garden Salad, Mixed Fruit.
Cost is $5 requested contribution over age 60 (not a fee – all are welcome over age 60 regardless or ability to pay) OR $8.25 for guests under age 60. Meal and presentation wrap up around 1:00pm. Call for lunch reservations at 303-258-0799.

Art at the Center Opening Reception

Enjoy the new display of local art, meet the artists, and socialize with friends old and new over wine, snacks, and live music on Thursday, January 26, 5:00pm-7:00pm at the Nederland Community Center. Vote for your favorites before 6:30pm. Requested contribution of $5 provides tickets for two beverages.

Featured Event!  Mountain MidLife Social Dinner and Speaker
OUR SPEAKER TOPIC: We discovered that our usual Fourth Friday dinner coincided this month with the worldwide observance of Holocaust Memorial Day. It was on this day in 1945 that the largest Nazi extermination camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau, was liberated. Our guest speaker on 1/27 is 91-year-old Heinz/Henry Karplus, who escaped Nazi Germany on the Kindertransport, a train that gathered children from central Europe and transported them to Great Britain, the only country which opened its doors to these refugees.Come hear the story of this remarkable effort and how it saved the lives of a 12-year old, his younger sister, and their cousins, one of whom celebrates her 100th birthday this winter.
Mountain MidLife Meals go Organic in 2017! At the request of our frequent participants, we will seek organic sources as much as possible for our foods served at our Mountain MidLife events. We are committed to serving high quality foods lovingly prepared for optimum health and flavor. We welcome a variety of dietary preferences and incorporate vegan and gluten free into each meal.
The menu for Friday, January 27, is three varieties of chili (not all have beans): Spicy Bison, Pork Green, and Vegetable, along with Sauteed Greens, Cornbread, and Fruit. Please advise us if you have special dietary needs when you make your reservation. Please feel free to bring your own wine/beer, opener, and specialty glasses.

Located at Nederland Community Center. Time: 5:00pm social, 5:30pm meal. Cost is $10 if under age 60 and $5 requested contribution over age 60. Call 303-258-0799 or reply to this email or sign up at www.Meetup.com/Mountain-MidLife-Social-Group.

“Thoroughly Modern Millie” Dinner Theater

Winner of six Tony Awards including Best Musical, “Thoroughly Modern Millie” was the most awarded new show on Broadway in 2002. The high-spirited musical romp harkens back to 1922, the height of the Jazz Age in New York City, when “moderns” like the flapper Millie were bobbing their hair, raising their hemlines, entering the workforce, and rewriting the rules of love.
Join us for the Noon lunch matinee on Sunday, January 29, at BDT Stage in Boulder. If 12 sign up and pay by January 11, (we have 13 signed up so far) we offer the following: the first 12 mountain residents over age 60 to sign up enjoy a super discount to $26 for lunch, show, tax, tip, and soft beverage, thanks to a grant from Age Well Boulder County. All others get the discounted rate of $41. Call 303-258-0799; mail check to NAS, PO Box 188, Nederland CO 80466 or bring to NAS office. Please let us know if you can offer a carpool ride from Nederland and/or Rollinsville.

Lunch with Speaker re Gardening with Altitude

Join us on Wednesday, February 1, at Noon,for a delicious lunch prepared by the same chef who cooks for our Mountain MidLife Social Dinners! Same place – Nederland Community Center.
After dessert, Gardeners “Brock” Brocklehurst, Jim McVey, and others discuss tricks and tips about gardening at high altitude.
Menu is Mustard Balsamic Pork, WW Roll, Greek Salad, and Fruit .
Cost is $5 requested contribution over age 60 (not a fee – all are welcome over age 60 regardless or ability to pay) OR $8.25 for guests under age 60. Meal and presentation wrap up around 1:00pm. Call for lunch reservations at 303-258-0799.

Wine Tasters!
G’day! Our next “Wine Tasters!” get-together is all about Down Under – Australia. Save the date – Saturday, February 4, 6:30pm. Please bring an Australian wine, your own wine glass, and, if you wish, an appetizer to share. Hosted at private home with limited number of guests; for info and required RSVP, please call 303-258-0799 or visit www.Meetup.com/Mountain-MidLife-Social-Group.

Other Events of Interest

Plan an outing or interest group gathering and we can post it at Meetup.com; email details to Serene at NederlandAreaSeniors@nullgmail.com. 

Th, 1/5 – Medicare Basics Class, 2pm-4pm, East Boulder Senior Ctr, 5660 Sioux Dr, Free, RSVP 303-441-1646

Sa, 1/7-1/22 – National Western Stock Show. Create a meeting time/place and we will post it.

Sa, 1/21 – Hike Mud Lake w Volunteer Naturalist, Bldr Cty Parks & Open Space, 10am-Noon, free

Sa, 1/21  – CU Presents: Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana at Macky Auditorium, $$

Th, 1/26 – Senior Hike w BCPOS at Heil Valley Ranch Open Space, 10am-Noon, free

Sa, 1/28 – Birds of Prey Driving Tour w BCPOS, 9am-2pm, free; Register at 303-678-6214 by Thurs prior.

Su, 1/29 – Winter Heritage Day at Walker Ranch Homestead (7 miles W of Boulder on Flagstaff), 1-3pm, free 

Th, 2/2 – Medicare Basics Class, 2pm-4pm, East Boulder Senior Ctr, 5660 Sioux Dr, Free, RSVP 303-441-1646

All adults are welcome at all Mountain MidLife Social Events, attended mostly by folks over age 50. Please sign up for all MML events at 303-258-0799 or Meetup.com/Mountain-MidLife-Social-Group.

We look forward to seeing everyone at an event soon!

Serene Karplus

serenekarplus@nullgmail.com
303-

258-0799

WASSAIL 2017!

JOIN  US FOR OUR ANNUAL WASSAIL PARTY TO TIP IN THE NEW YEAR  JANUARY 7, 2016 – 6 PM

BRING A CUP FOR ALE

BRING LEFT-OVER HOLIDAY FOOD TO DIP IN CHEESE AND CHOCOLATE FONDUE

DAVID AND MAGGIE’S HOUSE

390 HILL ST – 303.473.0811

DON’T FORGET YOUR CUP!!