Yes, good news. I looked out the window several times and saw that the owl was alert and looking around. By 1 a.m., it had flown off. He or she, I didn't take the time to measure and sex the bird.
After I checked the wings to see they moved okay I wanted to get it outside as soon as possible. I held the shoulders/wings with one hand and quickly took a photo with the phone. Then photoshopped the picture to reduce the file size for posting.
This bird was probably hunting mice outside the front doors where we put seed and corn out for the birds. In the past I've seen Saw-whet and Pygmy-owls bump windows when catching moths that were attracted to the lighted windows.
I'm confident this Long-eared Owl recovered well. In the Grand Junction area Long-eared Owls use deciduous woods and dry washes where Russian Olive and Tamarisk dominate.