Nancy Lofholm

1 month ago | montrosepress.com | Nancy Lofholm

There’s something about mushrooms — their ruffled, top-hatted oddball beauty; their earthy to aquatic flavors; and their mind-blowing filamentous lives — that make a certain kind of person fall in love with them. Rhysa Ferris fell hard at 16. kAm$96 24EF2==J 56G6=@A65 2 4CFD9 2E =62DE EH@ J62CD 62C=:6C 27E6C D9@AA:?8 H:E9 8:C=7C:6?5D H9@ H6C6 DA6?5:?8 E96:C 323JD:EE:?8 >@?6J @?

1 month ago | montrosepress.com | Nancy Lofholm

There’s something about mushrooms — their ruffled, top-hatted oddball beauty; their earthy to aquatic flavors; and their mind-blowing filamentous lives — that make a certain kind of person fall in love with them. Rhysa Ferris fell hard at 16. She actually developed a crush at least two years earlier after shopping with girlfriends who were spending their babysitting money on lip gloss and nail polish. Ferris bought a mycology book. She read it, and read it again. And again.

1 month ago | coloradosun.com | Nancy Lofholm

Story first appeared in:There’s something about mushrooms — their ruffled, top-hatted oddball beauty; their earthy to aquatic flavors; and their mind-blowing filamentous lives — that make a certain kind of person fall in love with them. Rhysa Ferris fell hard at 16. She actually developed a crush at least two years earlier after shopping with girlfriends who were spending their babysitting money on lip gloss and nail polish. Ferris bought a mycology book. She read it, and read it again. And again.

2 months ago | soprissun.com | Nancy Lofholm

Durante una fría mañana a -12 grados, cuando las calles de Gunnison están resbalosas por la tormenta de nieve decembrina, dos docenas de adultos mayores entran en calor en el gimnasio del Gunnison Senior Center o Centro para adultos mayores de Gunnison. Mientras Dolly Parton tararea “Jolene” en el equipo de sonido, estiran bandas de resistencia sobre sus cabezas y se mueven subiendo y bajando con ejercicios para fortalecer las piernas.

2 months ago | coloradosun.com | Nancy Lofholm |Dana Coffield

GRAND JUNCTION — When men began moving into a home on a historic cul-de-sac near St. Mary’s Hospital in January some residents in the close-knit neighborhood of midcentury homes on large lots wondered if maybe a fraternity was setting up in their midst.  The neighbors quickly got clues that the newly sold Grand Junction home was no frat house. On two occasions, men in shackles and handcuffs were dropped off at the home by Denver- and Eagle-area law enforcement vehicles.