by Jessica Hughes | May 16, 2025 | Glendale City News
by Jessica Hughes
At California Closets with Mary Gelwick, Alexandra Sandberg, Kristin Becker, and Jena Brenneman (from left to right).
Cherry Creek Design Collective event at TOWNhouse.
Element Home hosted Jarred de Palo aka Mr Depalakua at their Cherry Creek store.
Just in time for the annual spring refresh we all look forward to in our homes, the Cherry Creek North neighborhood held its first ever Cherry Creek Design Day. Hosted by the Cherry Creek Design Collective, the inaugural event brought together the area’s top design retailers for a full day of networking, hands-on experiences, and inspiration from Cherry Creek’s design community.
Event organizers, Kristin Brown of Rocky Mountain Shutters and Kristine Vanacker of Ann Sacks, are also the brains behind the newly-formed Cherry Creek Design Collective — a group that aims to unite the neighborhood’s top design retailers that have flocked to the high-end Denver neighborhood over the last few years.
The idea came shortly after Vanacker moved her tile and stone showroom from Denver’s Design District to Cherry Creek, “She asked if there was a design group in Cherry Creek of like businesses and I said no but there should be,” says Brown. “Ever since that first meeting, we have been working with the Cherry Creek Chamber to build this group. This idea truly was to bring awareness to the public and professionals the great design and home furnishings offerings in Cherry Creek.”
Ann Sacks Tile & Stone showroom finds itself in good company with newer high-end design retailers moving into the Cherry Creek North shopping area in the past few years, including TOWNhouse and Joybird. As Cherry Creek North continues to expand its offerings of design retailers, Brown and Vanacker felt inspired to create a central event that highlighted these industry experts that reside in their backyard.
“We wanted to host an event that brought professionals into the neighborhood and got them exposure to the wonderful design and home furnishing offerings in Cherry Creek North,” says B
Attendees visit Ann Sacks Tile + Stone at the first annual Cherry Creek Design Collective.
rown. “This first event was focused on providing an introduction to the businesses a part of the collective, while our next event we plan to have a consumer day as well.”
Brown says the collective includes members from the Cherry Creek Chamber, members that work in the design and home furnishings in the Cherry Creek area, which can be retail locations in the neighborhood or professionals who want to work in the area.
Attendees began their journey at Rocky Mountain Shutters, Shades & Closets, where they enjoyed mimosas and breakfast treats, and explored offerings from Hunter Douglas Window Fashions and The Designery. The day continued with visits to various showrooms opening their doors, including organizing tips and tricks at California Closets, non-toxic interior design at Interior Define, with Uniquely You Decor, on-Budget Design Service at The Brass Bed, and more.
“The idea is that as a group we can get our individual businesses in front of the eyes of our consumers whether for professionals or direct to homeowners, and bring awareness to the wonderful home furnishing and design options in Cherry Creek North,” says Brown.
The Collective also commissioned local artist Michael Dowling to conclude the event with a meet-and-greet happy hour at TOWNhouse. “A wonderful addition to the event was from artist Michael Dowling. He donated a beautiful design featured on our swag bags, which he signed for each participant.”
As the Cherry Creek Design Collective looks to the future, they are excited to have the event grow in the number of businesses participating as well as people attending. “We hope to have a professional and a consumer day next year and we are excited to have this continue to be an annual event,” says Brown. “As a collective we will also be hosting more events throughout the year, including a walk with the owners and managers of these businesses this summer for the Cherry Creek Summer concert series, as well as a CEU day for design professionals and many more!”
To learn more about the Cherry Creek Design Collective follow them on Instagram @cherrycreekdesigncollective.
Photos provided by Cherry Creek Design Collective.
by Mark Smiley | May 16, 2025 | Editorials
by Mark Smiley
USA: Yoder Smokers are made in Kansas and built with high-quality materials.
Solid Pellet Grill: The Yoder 640s has 1,070 square inches of cook space, combined with nearly 12 inches of headroom which means there is plenty of room for anything from briskets and pork butts to beer can chickens and turkeys.
BBQ season unofficially kicked off on Memorial Day weekend and Cherry Creek valley residents are already grilling tasty items on their respective grills and smokers. If you are in the market for a pellet grill and have considered spending a little more money to have something that is built to last, we invite you to explore the Yoder YS640s. This article is the first of a three-part series that will explore the features of this smoker.
The Yoder YS640s is widely regarded as one of the highest-quality pellet grills on the market, particularly for serious backyard pitmasters and even some commercial applications. The 335-pound grill is made of heavy-duty steel and also built in the United States. They are built in Kansas, which allows for better quality control compared to many imported competitors.
The Yoder YS640s pellet grill does not come fully assembled. Upon delivery, it arrives boxed and requires assembly by the user. For instance, if you purchase the competition cart version, it will arrive on a pallet, wrapped and secured with bands. You’ll need to cut the bands, remove the packaging, and assemble the grill following the provided instructions.
Given the grill’s substantial weight it’s recommended to have at least two people handle the unpacking and assembly process. The YS640s is built with 10-gauge steel for the cooking chamber and 14-gauge steel for the hopper, which is significantly thicker than most pellet grills. This smoker also has welded seams and powder coating contributing to excellent durability and weather resistance.
The Yoder 640s features high-temp powder coating that resists flaking and corrosion, even under high heat and exposure to the elements. It has a stainless-steel front shelf that easily pops into place that is solid and useful for prep work.
The grill is heavy but also includes large, rugged wheels that make moving it relatively easy for such a heavy grill. Although heavy, once in place, the Yoder 640s is a fine addition to any outdoor kitchen or backyard. It comes complete with an Adaptive Control System (ACS) with Wi-Fi connectivity which allows precise control and monitoring via the FireBoard app.
The FireBoard app is a powerful companion for the dual thermometers that come with the Yoder 640s. The app is designed to enhance your grilling and smoking experience with real-time monitoring, control, and analysis. You can monitor live temperature readings from all connected probes and easily switch between chart and detail views, add notes or photos, and share sessions via a link.
The entire smoker is built with high quality materials and anyone who has used an imported smoker, will notice the difference. For instance, the tight tolerances on the lid and doors prevent heat and smoke loss and it features high-quality welds and consistent finishes throughout. There is little to no rattling or loose parts, even after extensive use.
The Yoder YS640s is often considered a tank of a smoker — built for longevity, performance, and consistent results. This smoker is ideal for serious BBQ enthusiasts who want pro-level equipment that lasts decades with proper care. Next month, we will cover more of the cooks and how other wood pellets perform in the Yoder 640s. Also, we will examine the additional wood fired oven attachment which retails for $489. The Yoder 640s are sold for $2,699. More information can be found at www.yodersmokers.com.
Jealous Devil’s Jax Legendary Blend BBQ Pellets are a premium choice for grill enthusiasts seeking exceptional flavor and performance. Crafted in the USA from 100% natural, virgin, bark-free hardwoods — specifically cherry, maple, and hickory — these pellets are designed to deliver a clean burn with minimal ash, ensuring a consistent grilling experience. Notably, they contain no fillers, binders, or additives, preserving the authentic wood flavor in your food.
The Yoder YS640S is designed to work with a variety of hardwood pellets, and Jealous Devil pellets are no exception. These pellets are known for their high-quality hardwood composition, producing a clean burn with minimal ash. We found that Jealous Devil pellets burn slightly faster than some other brands, but they also produced more smoke and a richer flavor profile.
Jealous Devil wood pellets are a suitable and effective fuel choice for the Yoder YS640s pellet grill. Their high-quality composition complements the grill’s advanced features, providing consistent heat and flavorful smoke for your cooking endeavors. As with any pellet choice, it’s a good idea to try a few different brands to see which flavor profiles you prefer for various meats and recipes.
The legendary blend is made up of cherry, maple, and hickory hardwoods. One distinct feature is that is comes in a box with a pour spout making it easy to pour right into the Yoder 640s pellet hopper. The Yoder can support over 20 pounds of pellets so the 20 pound Jealous Devil box is a perfect addition. The box is weather-resistant and also features a carry handle.
These pellets are available at various retailers, including Home Depot, Amazon, Walmart, Buc-ees, and the Jealous Devil Shop. Visit www.jealousdevil.com for more information.
by Jessica Hughes | Mar 28, 2025 | General Featured
by Jessica Hughes
A packed house of players at the Denver Metro Bridge Studio.
Weekly bridge games are played at the Denver Metro Bridge Studio.
The tight-knit community of bridge players at the Denver Metro Bridge Studio in the greater Glendale area (Leetsdale Drive and Forest Street) works to rebuild five years after the COVID pandemic while preserving a game that offers far more than just entertainment.
Five years after a bridge tournament in Colorado Springs, turned into a COVID superspreader claiming the lives of six players, the Denver bridge community is still working to recover its momentum. “It became difficult after COVID. Bridge clubs closed and were going away,” explains Kathy McMahon, a dedicated member and player at the Denver Metro Bridge Studio. Like many social institutions, bridge clubs faced an existential threat during the pandemic.
For the game to survive, it had to pivot quickly. “We had to play online,” McMahon recounts. The American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), which governs competitive bridge in North America, developed online platforms where players could continue earning masterpoints — the currency of achievement in bridge competitions.
Despite these efforts, the pandemic created significant gaps in the community. The club lost many instructors and an entire generation of potential new players. “We missed the opportunity to train new people during COVID.
With the average age of bridge players in their late 60s or older, recruiting new enthusiasts has become vital for the game’s future. While the game is played by people of all ages, the benefits for seniors are particularly compelling: mental exercise, social con-
nection, and continuous learning. Bridge demands strategy, memory, and problem-solving skills — a true mental workout that research suggests may help delay cognitive decline. The game also provides crucial social connections, particularly important for seniors vulnerable to isolation.
“For seniors, playing bridge keeps them social and happy. It keeps brains healthy and keeps your brain going,” McMahon explains. These benefits extend beyond the individual to create vibrant communities centered around the game.
The Denver Metro Bridge Studio serves multiple roles — it’s both a competitive venue and a teaching center. The club offers lessons for beginners, mentorship programs, and games for various skill levels throughout the week. “We want bridge clubs to continue to be the social networks that they are,” says McMahon. “Playing in person brings this
Denver Metro Bridge Studio Club Owner, Elly Larson.
social aspect, which is so important.”
A typical sanctioned game at the club takes about three hours, with players rotating to play the same hands against different opponents. While competitive games allow players to earn points toward rankings like Life Master (requiring 500 master points) or the prestigious Grand Life Master (requiring 10,000 master points), the club also hosts more casual social games for those who aren’t concerned with earning points.
The community is diverse in age and gender, with its oldest member turning 100 this year. McMahon herself didn’t begin playing until near retirement, proving it’s never too late to start. She now plays approximately three times per week with various partners.
“We are in the post-pandemic r
Denver Metro Bridge Studio meets at 5250 Leetsdale Dr. in Denver.
ebound, so there’s been much more of a need to advertise these clubs,” McMahon notes. The Denver Metro Bridge Studio has invested in outreach efforts aimed at attracting both seniors and younger players.
For newcomers interested in learning, the club offers beginner classes and assistance with finding partners. They provide food and drinks during games and maintain a welcoming atmosphere for players of all levels — though McMahon says that depending on when you play, beginners might find themselves facing off against the club’s “sharks,” their most accomplished players.
As online bridge helped save the game during pandemic lockdowns, the Denver Metro Bridge Studio is working to preserve what makes in-person play special: the bonds formed across the card table, the shared excitement of a well-played hand, and the community that grows around a common passion.
For those looking to exercise their minds, expand their social circles, or simply find a fulfilling hobby, visit www.bridgewebs.com/denvermetro.
Photos provided by Kathy McMahon
by Mark Smiley | Mar 28, 2025 | Travel
by Mark Smiley
Cirque du Soleil’s CRYSTAL — a one-of-a-kind production that brings the circus arts to the ice for the very first time, returns to two Colorado markets in 2025: Loveland, April 18-20, 2025, at Blue Arena, and Colorado Springs, April 24-27, 2025, at Broadmoor World Arena. With 11 circus acts all adapted for Cirque du Soleil’s first foray into a brand-new creative territory — the ice —CRYSTAL takes audiences on an unforgettable journey into the vivid and whimsical world of imagination.
Since 2017, CRYSTAL has performed in front of more than 2 million people in over 145 cities worldwide, blending the art of skating with adrenaline-inducing acrobatics and aerial feats. CRYSTAL pushes the boundaries of possibility within the circus arts. The show highlights Cirque du Soleil’s creativity in a new way and encourages audiences to find the magic of the everyday. Every time you watch, there’s something new to see and experience.
Tickets for CRYSTAL are now available exclusively to Cirque Club members. Cirque Club membership is free and includes access to advance tickets and special offers. To join, visit www.cirquedusoleil.com. Tickets are available for purchase online at www.cirquedusoleil.com/crystal.
CRYSTAL – Performance Schedule:
Loveland, CO – BLUE ARENA
- Friday, April 18 at 7 p.m.
- Saturday, April 19 at 3 p.m. & 7 p.m.
- Sunday, April 20 at 1 p.m. & 5 p.m.
Colorado Springs, CO –
BROADMOOR WORLD ARENA
- Thursday, April 24 at 7 p.m.
- Friday, April 25 at 7 p.m.
- Saturday, April 26 at 3:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
- Sunday, April 27 at 1 p.m. & 5 p.m.
Cirque du Soleil’s ECHO — the first original Cirque du Soleil Big Top show after the pandemic — will also make its way through Denver in 2025 with 46 performances under the tent in Ball Arena’s 4Runner West Parking Lot July 12-August 17, 2025. Tickets for ECHO are also now available exclusively to Cirque Club members and general tickets can be purchased at www.cirquedusoleil.com/echo.
Photos by Matt Baker & Olivier Brajon
by Valley Gadfly | Mar 28, 2025 | Glendale City News
Join The Good Eggs For Easter Services April 20 Amidst Bunnies, Bonnets, And Baskets
by Glen Richardson
Red Rocks Sunrise: Gates at Red Rocks Amphitheatre open at 4:45 a.m. on Easter morning. Services are timed so that those attending will see the sunrise.
Easter takes place on a Sunday each year following the Lenten season. This year Easter isn’t until April 20, nevertheless now is the time to plan for worship services, holiday dining, and spring celebrations.
From scattered stately cathedrals to small churches tucked in neighborhoods, the sound of gospel music will again spill into the streets. Some dress to the nines, while other families enjoy a leisurely drive after church.
To many, Easter signifies the beginning of spring and the start of warmer weather. Over the years, Easter services have been packed in all corners of the city. Whethe
All Together Now: Easter services at the Greek Orthodox Assumption of Theotokos in Glendale and Protestant churches are the same date in 2025.
r you’re looking for a place to worship, brunch options, or family getaways, here are Easter events and specials that are just a hop, skip, and a jump away:
Church Turnout Soars
More than half of Denver’s Protestant pastors say Easter is their best-attended service of the year, and that figure grows to 90% if you included the pastors who say it’s their second- or third-best attended.
Normally Greek Orthodox Easter falls on a different day than Protestant Easter Sunday. They do coincide every four years, and Easter 2025 is one of those years. Services at the Assumption of Theotokos located on E. Alameda Ave. in Glendale will be at 8 and 9:30 a.m.
As for the number of the Mile High City’s religious followers, the latest data was in 2020. The population of Denver County in 2020 was 715,522. The number of Denver Christian believers-followers in 2020 totaled 306,191, or 42.8% of the total population.
Easter Sunrise Services
Red Rocks Amphitheatre
On April 20, gates at Red Rocks will o
Tasty Consumption: Keeping up with the Joneses this Easter is as easy as doing brunch at Local Jones in Cherry Creek’s Halcyon Hotel.
pen at 4:45 a.m. Musical worship begins at 5:30 a.m. and the worship service starts a half-hour later at 6 a.m.
It is, of course, an outdoor service so be sure to dress warmly. Monitor weather broadcasts for possible cancellations.
Admittance and parking are free and available on a first-come basis. Canned goods donations will not be collected this year. The early morning start is timed so that those attending will see the sun rise during the service.
Masonic Denver Consistory
The Knights Templar’s Assn. of Colorado is hosting its 100th Easter Sunrise Service in the Masonic Denver Consistory (1370 Grant St.) from 5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Pre-worship music will start at approximately 6 a.m.
Worship service will begin a half-hour later at 6:30 a.m. and will last until approximately 7:45 a.m. Plan to arrive no later than 6 a.m. to provide time to park and get seated in the 500-seat auditorium.
Hoppy Easter: Sending you Easter wishes, and a basket full of joy: Ears to a great Easter.
Parking in the Denver Consistory parking garage is free (other than the 1st floor). The garage is right next to the Consistory Building, and will be opening at 4:45 a.m. Following service, you are invited to enjoy a hot breakfast in the Consistory’s dining room. Tickets are recommended, and can be purchased online.
Area Easter Services
Assumption of the Theotokos
4550 E. Alameda Ave.
Orthos 8 a.m., Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m.
303-388-9314
Augustana Lutheran Church
5000 E. Alameda Ave.
Services, 8, 9:30, & 11 a.m.
303-388-4678
Thrill Of The Hunt: Easter Egg Hunts are at Infinity Park in Glendale on April 12, followed a week later on April 19 at Four Mile Historic Park.
Catholic Basilica of the
Immaculate Conception
1530 Logan St.
Easter Sunday Masses:
8:30 & 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., & 6:30 p. m.
Archbishop Chaput celebrates mass
303-831-7010
The Pearl Church
200 S. University Blvd.
Services 9:15 a.m. & 12 p.m.
Egg Hunt 11:15 a.m. & 2:15 p.m.
303-744-7213
St. John’s Cathedral
1350 N. Washington St.
Services 7:30, 9, & 11 a.m.
Egg Hunt After 9 a.m. service
303-831-7115
Trinity United Methodist Church,
1820 Broadway
Breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m.;
Services 8, 9:30, & 11 a.m.
303-829-1403
University Park United Methodist Church
2180 S. University Blvd.
Easter Sunrise Services 6:30 a.m.
Pancake Breakfast 7 to 10:30 a.m.
Easter Service 9 & 11 a.m.
303-722-5736
Wellshire Presbyterian Church
2999 S. Colorado Blvd.
Service with band in Chapel 8 a.m.;
9:30 & 11 a.m.
Service with orchestra
in the Sanctuary 9:30 & 11 a.m.
303-758-2233
Easter Egg Hunts
Follow the bunny trail to the two major Easter Egg Hunts taking place this year. One is on the turf field at Infinity Park in Glendale on April 12. The other, a week later, ends the holiday at Four Mile Historic Park. Both promise to be thrilling adventures in which you and your little ones can participate.
Infinity Park
Sponsored by the YMCA of Denver, the Infinity Park hunt is set to begin at 10 a.m. for kids from 0 to 12 years of age. Event is on the Turf Field located at 4599 E. Tennessee Ave. in Glendale. Parking is at the NE corner of Kentucky & Cherry. Information: 303-639-4711.
Four Mile Park
One of the largest and most egg-citing hunts, the Four Mile Park’s April 19 hunt will have more than 20,000 eggs ready to be discovered. Kids try to find the “golden eggs,” filled with special prizes throughout the 12-acre park. Hunts are at 8:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m.
This year features three egg scrambles for kids of all ages. Little ones — age 3 and under — search the “kiddie corral.” Those in the age bracket 4 to 7, along with ages 8-plus take part in their own egg hunts.
Following the hunts, there’s more activities for kids and their family. Options includes tractor hayrides, photos with the Easter Bunny, plus spring-themed crafts. Kids can test their skills in the “Victorian Egg Rolling” contests plus Croquet. Meanwhile adults attending can sip on mimosas or Bloody Marys at the Four Mile Bar. There are food trucks plus the Spring Marketplace for snacks. Information: 729-865-0800.
Easter Brunch
Edge Restaurant
Hop over to the Edge Restaurant & Bar in the Four Seasons Hotel downtown April 20, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Featuring a raw bar, appetizers, salads, several entrée options, plus a carving station. Information: 303-389-3050.
Fire Restaurant
Experience brunch in one of the most desirable indoor-outdoor Easter settings at the ART Hotel on Broadway, expected to again be 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Bunny Menu for the kids. Information: 720-709-4431.
Local Jones
Do brunch at this classic bistro in Cherry Creek’s Halcyon Hotel. Featuring cinnamon rolls, roasted lamb shank, and more. Information: 720-772-5022.
by Mark Smiley | Feb 19, 2025 | Travel
In Just Two Years: Five New Dining Outlets, An Enhanced Grand Lodge, And Mountain View Event Space Redefine The Resort
by Mark Smiley
Old Hickory Steakhouse Bar
Gaylord Rockies Resort & Convention Center has completed Phase Two of its multi-year enhancement plan with the debut of Garden + Grain, Copper Table, and the reimagined Old Hickory Steakhouse Bar in November 2024. These new dining outlets represent the final elements of a transformative investment that has redefined the culinary and guest experience for Colorado’s largest combined resort and convention center.
Garden + Grain, a first-of-its-kind concept within the Gaylord Hotels brand, delivers a whole-food-forward dining experience rooted in top-quality, organic ingredients and sustainable practices. Avoiding fryers and refined foods, the restaurant emphasizes nutrient preservation and bold natural flavors.
The menu features fresh grain bowls, stone-fired pizzas with seasonal toppings, and vibrant salads — crafted without seed oils, refined sugars, or processed elements. Sustainability is central to Garden + Grain’s mission, reflected in its commitment to sourcing the finest fish, lamb, produce and other ingredients from trusted suppliers who prioritize humane treatment and sustainable agriculture. The restaurant further supports sustainability through initiatives such as composting food waste, harvesting honey from on-property hives and sourcing from local farms like Superior Farms and Hazel Dell Mushrooms to minimize its carbon footprint. Guests are welcomed into a greenhouse-inspired space with a stone-clad bar, an exhibition kitchen, custom murals, and a signature stone-fired pizza oven.
Paying homage to Colorado’s rich history, Copper Table delivers a con
Garden + Grain Entrance
temporary twist on classic Western dishes. The menu delivers signature dishes such as bison meatloaf and burger, rotisserie duck, and Superior Farms lamb, complemented by artisanal cocktails and craft beers from local breweries including Telluride Brewing Company, Dry Dock Brewing Company, and Prost Brewing Company. The restaurant’s design showcases a striking bar at the entrance, leading to a conservatory-inspired dining room illuminated by a grand skylight. At the rear, an open exposition kitchen with its cornerstone copper hood serves as a tribute to the restaurant’s namesake. Throughout the space, warm wood, and copper accents, along with locally sourced art and furniture, echo the themes of Colorado’s agricultural roots.
The newly reimagined Old Hickory Steakhouse, Gaylord Rockies’ flagship upscale dining destination, blends opulence with regional character. The refreshed space includes a wrap-around bar, intimate seating areas, a striking fireplace, bold belt-buckle inspired lighting, and a stunning mural made from dyed bison hides.
Staying true to its roots, Old Hickory continues to serve expertly prepared premium steaks, with an expanded menu that highlights prime-grade beef from Greater Omaha and domestic Wagyu, dry-aged in-house and carved tableside for an unforgettable presentation. The menu also fe
Copper Table Bar
atures elevated takes on nostalgic classics, including truffle creamed spinach and the Mile High Roller Baked Potato, topped with luxurious caviar, truffles, Nueske’s bacon, mornay sauce, and crème fraîche. Old Hickory Steakhouse takes pride in crafting its own salts, alongside a carefully curated selection of cocktails, premium wines, and cheese boards featuring both domestic and imported varieties.
The opening of these new dining concepts has added over 60 jobs to the local community, supporting a diverse range of culinary and hospitality talent.
“Each new concept was designed with intention — from the ingredient-driven menu at Garden + Grain to the refined Western flavors at Copper Table and the reimagined elegance of Old Hickory Steakhouse,” said Suzy Hart, General Manager of Gaylord Rockies Resort. “This marks a defining moment in our resort’s evolution, elevating the guest experience while setting a new standard for hospitality in the region.”
Phase One investments at the resort were completed in April 2023, featuring a redesign of the outdoor lawn spaces and the addition of dining terraces for Old Hickory Steakhouse and Mountain Pass Sports Bar. Phase Two enhancements began in June 2023 and progressed through 2024, with highlights including the successful openings of Embers Lodge Bar, The Fortunate Prospector, and the event space Mountain View Pavilion in mid-2024. The phase culminated at the end of the year with the debut of Copper Table, Garden + Grain, and the redesigned Old Hickory Steakhouse.
The Gaylord Rockies Resort is located at 6700 North Gaylord Rockies Boulevard. For more information about the resort or to make a reservation, visit www.gaylordrockies.com.
