Both taking care of business
and soliciting a sale, this two-holer offers a companionable, if grammatically challenged, venue for relief. Where did Denver Newspaper Agency state circulation manager Rick Charbonneau find (but not, we hope, use) what he calls “The Loo-vre”? Send your anecdotal response via e-mail to ColoradoSunday@denverpost.com. Include a digital photo of yourself and remember to include your hometown in the message. Our favorite answer wins a $50 gas card. For last week’s “Find” photo, go online to
How’d you know?
The winner: Stephanie Curd-Goulette, Steamboat Springs:
This picture taken at the Wildhorse Meadows shopping area shows a new piece created specifically for this area. There are always interesting items left in the openings on the horse, like flowers or weeds or such. And lots of folks tend to stop by and have pictures taken here, though it’s not quite as famous as the horse at F.M. Light & Sons, in town.
Trace Larson, Boulder:
This wild horse caught my eye because I had just seen it the other day while going to lunch with my son, Matthew. It’s in the plaza near Mount Werner Road, as well as the ever-famous (circa 1970s) barn photo location with a man and woman riding their not-so-wild horses with Hart skis in hand, making their way to or from a wild Steamboat skiing powder adventure.
Jeanne Moore, Denver:
When you come off Rabbit Ears Pass, you have two choices — stay on the main route to downtown Steamboat, or turn right onto Pine Grove Road and Mount Werner Road, up to the mountain. On my last trip to Steamboat, I turned right. You can get lost pretty easily with all the construction, but you know where you are when you see this beautiful metal horse. It is dazzling in all seasons, but particularly in the sunset, when its shadow dreams of distant fields ripe for galloping.
