Loveland Farmers Markets - The Way To A Healthier You

Farmers markets are the best way to find fresh local foods and a healthier you.  There is a variety of fresh vegetables and fruit as well as local honey, candles, flowers, and much more.  If you can't make your local location, there are plenty of other locations to visit.   Most are on the weekends but a few are during the week.  One of my favorites is the Loveland Market at the Fairgrounds.  There are picnic tables that you can sample the food, playgrounds, a water park, food trucks, and lots of parking.

Fresh Finds Are Here!  Sundays 9:00A - 1:30P I June 23 - Sept. 29, 2019 

Drake Road Farmers Market 

Where: 802 W. Drake Road, Fort Collins

When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays (April 20 through early October)

Farmers Market at Fairgrounds Park

Where: 700 S. Railroad Ave., Loveland

When: 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sundays (June 23 through Sept. 29)

Fort Collins Farmers Market

Where: 1001 E. Harmony Road, Fort Collins

When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays (starting May 5)

Larimer County Farmers Market 

Where: 200 W. Oak St., Fort Collins

When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays (May 18 through Oct. 26)

Loveland Farmers Market at the Fairgrounds

Where: 700 S. Railroad Avenue   Loveland

When:  9:00 am - 1:30 pm Sundays (June - Sept)

Loveland Farmers Market

Where: 205 Broadway St., Loveland

When: 3-6 p.m. Tuesdays (May through October)

Sunday Market on Main Street

Where: Colorado Feed & Grain, 4138 Main St., Timnath

When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (first Sunday in May, June, July, August and October; second Sunday in September)

Windsor Farmers Market

Where: Boardwalk Park, 110 5th St., Windsor

               When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays (June 22 through Sept. 28); live music starts at                          10:30 

Don't Miss Out On These Events!  And, eat great food.

Why Create Powers of Attorney Documents

Why should a person create a power of attorney? 

The failure of an individual to create powers of attorney documents can render them helpless if and when they lose their ability to make decisions for themselves. In such cases, courts may appoint others to take control of the incapacitated individual's life, and the selected parties may not be who the affected individual wants in charge of their affairs. An Estate Planning Attorney can give a concerned individual more information about how to include powers of attorney in their estate plans.

What Are Powers of Attorney?

Power of Attorneys are the estate planning devices that individuals can use to give others the rights to take control of their affairs. When a person becomes incapacitated powers of attorney documents kick in and allow others to make health care decisions, financial choices, and take other action on their behalf. A power of attorney is in effect only as long as the principal is alive and it can only be enacted by a principal who is mentally competent. 

What Can A Power Of Attorney Do?

The Three Main Rolls of a Power of Attorney

• Making medical decisions on behalf of the principal
• Handling financial and legal matters on behalf of the principal
• Making decisions on behalf of someone who has lost their mental capacity

A power of attorney, while still a critical tool for managing the estate and affairs of incapacitated loved ones, has also evolved into a useful mechanism that allows individuals to grant authority to professionals with specialized skills, who can represent them in business, real estate, legal, and financial arenas that require specific knowledge the individual might not have. This allows people to level the playing field when it comes to dealing with larger institutions that have paid professional staff dedicated to acting on their behalf.

Most individuals don't like to think about it as something that may happen before they reach old age. The sense that death is something that only afflicts the elderly is a falsity, and young individuals may hurt their wealth if they do not make plans for how such assets will be managed when they are no longer able to do so on their own.

The best plan is to be pro-active.  Make it a priority to contact an attorney to help you with your future.  This could be a matter of doing it your way or having someone else make decisions for you.  

If you need help finding an attorney, please call me.  I have several I have worked with that I trust with my family matters.  Contact me at 970-672-6069 or margaret@turnkeyrealtyco.com