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Volume 8, Number 10 | April 14, 2016

Pickleball is taking over the world ... or at least Carbondale. On Tuesday, Joe Edwards was caught on camera during a game at the Carbondale Recreation Center where many players have admitted that they are "addicted" to the sport. Pickleball is scheduled for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For more info, contact the recreation center. In May, the pickleball action moves outdoors to North Face Park. Photo by Jane Bachrach

THE VALLEY’S BEST CARWASH What you need, when you need it.

Plus, a little bit more.

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Carbondale Commentary The views and opinions expressed on the Commentary page do not necessarily reflect those of The Sopris Sun. The Sopris Sun invites all members of the community to submit letters to the editor or guest columns. For more information, e-mail editor Lynn Burton at news@soprissun.com, or call 510-3003.

A closer look at town’s greenhouse gas goals e year 2015 has come and gone By Ted Stude The proposal by the Carbondale Board of Trustees to add a “climate action tax” to the other taxes already attached to residents’ bills for electricity and natural gas was apparently an attempt to continue the goals for reduction of “greenhouse gas emissions” (principally consisting of carbon dioxide) that were established by the “Energy & Climate Protection Plan” that was adopted by Carbondale’s then-trustees in 2005. The plan was subtitled “Creating a Strong Carbondale Economy with Clean Energy,” which was certainly presumptuous considering the general tendency of Carbondalians and their elected representatives to be long on concern for environmental preservation (or at least the appearance of it), but short on knowledge of the technical and economic principles required to substantively achieve it either locally or globally. The “Energy & Climate Protection Plan” (available on the town’s website) is 15 pages long, not counting appendices. I am retired with a professional background in civil/environmental engineering, have a master’s degree in economics, and have a lifelong commitment to what was formerly called “conservation.” There are many parts of the plan with which I agree, and many with which I disagree. But for the sake of brevity, I’ll discuss two of its provisions that are particularly relevant now.

should have been implemented by now. That implies that — following the technical/economic principle of diminishing marginal returns on capital investment — these agencies are increasingly hard-pressed to identify carbon emission reduction projects that meet even relaxed economic criteria, and thereby justify the continued employment of the “energy experts” on their staffs. If the principle of diminishing returns has been temporarily offset by the decreased costs of solar panels or other technological developments, I have not seen any documentation of that by the proponents of the “Climate Action Tax.”

OPINION

Where is the analysis? First, the plan set the goal (apparently for all households and businesses in Carbondale and not just from municipal operations) to “Obtain at least 30% of our energy for heating & electricity from renewable sources by 2015.” Was this based on any sort of analysis that considered the capital costs to Carbondale residents and businesses, versus the benefits to them in reduced annual energy costs? No. Instead, it was based on an Internet review of “goals set by communities and corporations around the globe.” This included places like Los Angeles and Stockholm, Sweden, and corporations like Hasbro, Inc., that have little in common with Carbondale. Second, the plan set a criterion that expenditures on energy-saving projects should have a payback period of “five years or less.” This is actually a very high economic bar to reach. If it were objectively applied to the many potential energy conservation projects, only the most basic, relatively trivial, would qualify for funding. I would support (and have professionally used) a more conservation-friendly payback period of 10 or 15 years, provided that it honestly recognized the various subsidies for “renewable energy” as costs. But over the past 10 years, between the efforts of the town and its non-profit energy-conservation surrogates, CORE and CLEER, most of the projects that meet even the less restrictive economic criteria

Skepticism My skepticism as to the ability of Carbondale and its surrogates to implement energy conservation projects cost-effectively is heightened by the highly biased hype that appears on their websites regarding the two major projects that have been built in Carbondale under the plan – the Recreation Center and the Third Street Center. There is much boasting of the savings in net electrical energy consumption. But there is no documentation of the cost of achieving this, or of the cost and effectiveness of measures used to reduce the consumption of the natural gas that is needed to heat the buildings, or of the non-renewable electrical energy that is needed to power the buildings at night and when the wind is not blowing. I suspect that this lack of comprehensive documentation is related to the crusade to block further natural gas development in a part of the Thompson Divide area, based on extreme speculation as to negative impacts on Carbondale and disregard of the beneficial role of natural gas in replacing coal nation-wide in power generation. The “big picture” that I see regarding Carbondale’s “climate protection” policy is this. The trustees have been so ideologically committed to the goal of reducing worldwide carbon emissions, they have been blind to practical considerations as to how much reduction could actually be achieved by Carbondale acting essentially alone, at what cost, and at whose expense. In rejecting the proposed “climate action tax,” the majority of voters of Carbondale declared that they don’t care to participate further in a presumptuous effort to set an example for the world of concern for the environment — at least not at the expense of additional taxes on themselves and others who can least afford to pay them without some form of offsetting tax relief. P.S. If I appear to be expecting too much from the local proponents of “clean energy” in the form of documentation as to the cost-effectiveness of past and proposed projects, here is a link to the Residential Energy Laboratory in Salida, Colorado that provides highly objective, credible data on the economics and technology of conserving all forms of energy (not just electricity) in buildings in Colorado: residentialenergylaboratory.com. Carl Ted Stude is a professional engineer (retired) and lives in Carbondale.

Letters

The Sopris Sun welcomes your letters, limited to no more than 400 words. Letters exceeding that length may be edited or returned for revisions. Include your name and residence (for publication) and a contact email and phone number. Submit letters via email to news@soprissun.com or via snail mail to P.O. Box 399, Carbondale, CO 81623. The deadline to submit letters to the editor is noon on Monday.

Thank you Dear Editor: On behalf of myself, my children, and Ryan’s family, I would like to thank our community for the overwhelming love and support we have been shown in the last few months on all levels. My husband, Ryan Jennings, lost his life in an ice climbing accident on Dec. 30 in Redstone. Our deep appreciation goes out to the friends and dedicated professionals who helped with Ryan’s rescue effort, including: Mountain Rescue Aspen, the Pitkin County Sheriff’s Department, the Carbondale police, and Carbondale Fire District. We were told by many that the memorial

in January was a perfect celebration of Ryan’s life. We would like to thank those who came and shared stories, tears and laughter. Additionally, we are so grateful for the incredible generosity of many individuals and businesses around the valley that made what would have been a lovely, but modest event, truly extraordinary. Robin Beck Carbondale

Congrats to Marty Dear Editor: Congratulations to the newly elected Carbondale town trustees, especially Marty Silverstein!

Why?! I’ll tell you why! Marty Silverstein graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School in The Bronx! He adds himself to the illustrious roster of hundreds of DeWitt Clinton High School graduates like these guys: William Kunstler, Burt Lancaster, Laurence A. Tisch, Charles Rangel, Countee Cullen, Bob Kane, Sherwood Schwartz, Sugar Ray Robinson, Stan Lee, Judd Hirsch and Ralph Lauren. Go on Marty Silverstein from DeWitt Clinton High School in The Bronx, New York! Congratulations, my man Marty! We applaud you! Emzy Veazy III, Esq. Aspen/Hollywood LETTERS page 15

2 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • APRIL 14-20, 2016

Sincerest thanks to our

Honorary Publishers for their generous, ongoing commitment of support. Jim Calaway, Chair Kay Brunnier Bob Ferguson – Jaywalker Lodge Scott Gilbert: Habitat for Humanity - RFV Bob Young – Alpine Bank George Stranahan Peter Gilbert James Surls Umbrella Roofing, Inc.

ank you to our SunScribers and community members for your support! It truly takes a village to keep e Sun shining.

To inform, inspire and build community. Donations accepted online or by mail. For information call 510-3003 Editor: Lynn Burton • 970-510-3003 news@soprissun.com Advertising: Pam Rosenthal • 970-319-0108 adsales@soprissun.com Reporter: John Colson Photographer: Jane Bachrach Graphic Designer: Terri Ritchie CURRENT BOARD MEMBERS board@soprissun.com Barbara Dills, President Debbie Bruell, Secretary Colin Laird • Cliff Colia Diana Alcantara • Matt Adeletti • Olivia Pevec The Sopris Sun Board meets regularly on the third Monday evening of each month at the Third Street Center. Check the calendar for details and occasional date changes.

Honorary Board Members Denise Barkhurst • Sue Gray David L. Johnson • Laura McCormick Jeannie Perry • Trina Ortega • Frank Zlogar Founding Board Members Allyn Harvey • Becky Young • Colin Laird Barbara New • Elizabeth Phillips Peggy DeVilbiss • Russ Criswell

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CRMS eco-warrior a plaintiff in climate lawsuit Judge moves it forward By John Colson Sopris Sun Staff Writer Proponents of a lawsuit accusing the Obama administration of violating the rights of American young people and future generations, by contributing to global warming through the promotion of fossil fuels, recently won a victory in U.S. District Court in Eugene, Oregon when a judge ruled that the lawsuit has sufficient merit to continue through the federal court system. And there on the steps of the Oregon courthouse was a student from Colorado Rocky Mountain School, Jaime Butler, 15, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who is one of 21 plaintiffs in the precedent-setting lawsuit. The suit, filed last year with the help of an Oregon-based nonprofit organization named Our Children’s Trust, a group of attorneys, and climate scientist Dr. James Hansen, moves ahead after a March 10 decision from U.S. Magistrate Judge Thomas M. Coffin in Eugene, Oregon. “In this case, the government has allegedly taken action through subsidies, regulations, etc., that creates massive CO2 emissions, and has failed to limit such emissions despite a duty to do so,” states the judge’s decision, in part. “This decision is one of the most significant in our nation’s history,” said attorney Phillip Gregory, with the law firm Cotchett, Pitre & McCarthy of Burlingame, Cal., on behalf of the plaintiffs. “The court upheld our claims that the federal government intensified the danger to our plaintiffs’ lives, liberty and property … for present and future generations.” The local link in the case, Butler, is a member of CRMS’ class of 2019. She is part of a group of youths whose ages range from eight to 19, and who hail from various parts of the country. But the school’s Facebook page displays a photo of the 21 students, including Butler, at an Oregon courthouse in March where the judge’s ruling was hailed as a victory. “Jaime Butler ’19 is one of the 21 students that took on the federal government this week,” the CRMS Facebook page exults.

Lead counsel Julia Olson, according to The Huffington Post, had been working Her photograph is posted on the Our with one of the plaintiffs since 2011, and Children’s Trust Web site, along with her it was that plaintiff, Xiuhtezcatl Roskestatement: “I’m disappointed in my govern- Martinez, 15, who last year asked Olsen ment. Things are continuing to get worse, to put together the case against the fedwith more and more people being impacted eral government. Olson is termed “a public inby climate change. When will terest attorney” in the Huffington the U.S. government pay atPost article, while Roske-Martention and stand up for our tinez, who lives in Boulder, Collives?” orado, is identified as the Youth According to Butler’s Director for the nonprofit Earth mother, Tina Peshlaki, Jaime Guardians organization. has been activist-oriented for Roske-Martinez once testiseveral years already, although fied before the United Nations she is “a very private person” General Assembly, demanding who is uncomfortable with that world leaders do something the very idea of celebrity and about climate change, and has a public attention, which may surprisingly lengthy record of explain why efforts by The environmental activism in BoulSopris Sun to reach Butler this Jaime Butler der despite his youth, according week were not successful. to a profile in The Denver Post. The lawsuit Roske-Martinez’ activities The suit was filed in August of 2015, have even drawn heat from the energy inand accuses the federal government of com- dustry, following his performance of a song plicity in what the plaintiffs see as a failure he wrote, “What The Frack?” (a reference to act despite mounting scientific evidence to fracking, the technique for getting at that climate change is getting worse and deeply buried gas deposits) at the Evergreen Middle School in 2014. poses a hazard for future generations.

“The court upheld our claims that the federal government intensified the danger to our plaintiffs’ lives, liberty and property … for present and future generations.” Phillip Gregory Attorney with Cotchett, Pitre & McCarthy “Defendants have for decades ignored their own plans for stopping the dangerous destabilization of our nation’s climate system,” the plaintiffs said in their complaint, according to an August 2015 article in the Huffington Post online news outlet. “Defendants have known of the unusually dangerous risk of harm to human life, liberty, and property that would be caused by continued fossil fuel use and increased [carbon dioxide] emissions,” the complaint continues. The 21 plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the federal government with their attorneys in Oregon to celebrate a judge’s decision that their lawsuit can move forward. Courtesy photo

According to the Denver Post profile, industry activists “posted hostile comments on the Earth Guardians’ Facebook page and Roske-Martinez’ Web page, and called the Martinez home with threats.” Other plaintiffs include eight-year-old Levi Draheim, the youngest of the group, who has said he can no longer swim in a river near his home in Indialantic, Florida, due to an increase in bacteria in the water and fish die-offs, according to the Huffington Post. About half the plaintiffs are from Oregon and Washington, with the rest from Arizona, Colorado, New York, Hawaii, Louisiana and Pennsylvania, according to the Our Children’s Trust Web site.

Seeking court order While acknowledging that the Obama administration has taken steps to combat climate change, the plaintiffs specifically are seeking a court order to force the federal government to implement a national plan to cut atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide to 350 parts per million — the level many scientists agree is the highest safe concentration — by the end of this century. The concentration of CO2 in the world’s atmosphere has topped 400 parts per million already, and scientists have predicted the levels will continue to in-

crease unless emissions of CO2 and methane are reduced. At last month’s hearing, Judge Coffin reportedly questioned a U.S. Department of Justice attorney about whether the government, by encouraging natural gas drilling as a way of reducing U.S. dependence on foreign oil, is “trading future harm for present-day benefits,” according to a summary on the EcoWatch Web site. “Are you robbing Peter to pay Paul?” the judge reported asked of a Justice Department lawyer. Attorney Nate Bellinger of Oregon, who works for Our Children’s Trust, said the next step in the court battle will be a review of Judge Coffin’s decision by another judge in the same court. If the ruling is affirmed, Bellinger said, the case will then be headed to trial, as further appeals would be unlikely. Bellinger explained that many of the plaintiffs know of each other, or have met through the Earth Guardians organization, which also is a plaintiff in the lawsuit. Aside from the federal lawsuit in Oregon, Bellinger noted that Our Children’s Trust is involved in other environmental lawsuits around the country, such as one in Denver that recently went against six young plaintiffs hoping to chip away at the Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission’s inherent conflict of interest in its oversight of the state’s energy industry.

Attacks COGCC Filed by Roske-Martinez and five other youth activists, the suit attacks the COGCC’s dual purpose under state law, which is to both promote the development of oil and gas reserves in Colorado and to be a watchdog over the industry’s potential for polluting the air and water near drilling rigs and other facilities. A little over a week ago, Denver District Court Judge Eric Elliff ruled against the young plaintiffs’ suit, which arose from an attempt to force the COGCC to “stop issuing permits that allow oil and gas drilling until it is proven that drilling can be conducted without adversely impacting human health and safety and without harming the environment and wildlife,” according to a summery on the Our Children’s Truste site. The COGCC rejected the youths’ petition, and the plaintiffs turned to the courts. “Without question, this decision (by the COGCC) places public health at a level that is only as important as corporate dollars,” said Julia Olson, a native Coloradan and director and chief legal counsel at Out Children’s Trust. “The health, safety and welfare of all Coloradans are now subordinate to the interests of the fossil fuel industry’s development of oil and gas resources,” Olson continued. “While no one suggests that public health, safety and welfare should be the sole factors, they should certainly be the primary factors in everything the state does, including natural resource development.” The case has been sent to the Colorado Court of Appeals, where the plaintiffs hope to obtain a different judicial result.

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s weekly community connector • APRIL 14-20, 2016 • 3

Town Briefs

Cop Shop

North Face weed battle shaping up

From April 1-7, Carbondale officers handled 203 calls for service. During this period, officers investigated the following cases of note:

Sopris Sun Staff Report

FRIDAY, April 1: At 1:22 p.m. police were called to investigate a case of vandalism on South 2nd Street, where a home had been egged the night before.

As Carbondale’s municipal workers continue with the transition to spring and summer programs and activities, the parks department took what Town Manager Jay Harrington described as “the first step in weed mitigation at the North Face Bike Park” at the south end of town. In his weekly memo to the Board of Trustees and other recipients, Harrington reported that the town’s parks department oversaw the burning of weeds that have sprung up since the snows have melted. The “second step,” Harrington continued, will be the placement of weed barriers and pea gravel “on the horizontal surfaces of the pump tracks” which was to be done this week. The third phase of weed mitigation, Harrington reported, will be to seed the berms and hillsides of the pump track, the jumplines and the non-riding surfaces “to establish a native low growing grass,” which he wrote will be done when the irrigation system is turned on for the season. The town is striving to avoid using herbicides for weed control, in keeping with previous declarations by town leaders that only natural weed control methods would be tried before any chemicals would be applied. In other news: The John M. Fleet Municipal Pool has been uncovered, and is being readied for the summer season of swimming. The first scheduled use of the pool will be American Red Cross lifeguarding classes, scheduled to take place from May11-15. To qualify, a participant must be 15 years old, at least, by the end of the class. There also will be lifeguard classes in June, a session that is to take place from June 15-19, Harrington wrote. Prospective lifeguards can register for the classes on line at the town’s recreation Web site (www.carbondalerec.com) or by contacting the town’s

Aquatics Coordinator, Margaret Donnelly at mdonnelly@carbondaleco.net. Additionally, information about the town’s summertime recreation programming can be found at the Web site, or by picking up a copy of the town’s recreation brochure at the Carbondale Recreation and Community Center next door to Town Hall on Colorado Avenue. The brochure was scheduled to be mailed out to local residents on April 14, and both online and walk-in registration for programs currently is available. In other recreation news, Harrington reported that the parks crew has installed two new volleyball nets at Miners Park, and has roto-tilled the sand in the volleyball courts to soften it up for games. Parks employees also started work on the handrail at Staircase Park along the Crystal River. Parks Department and Utilities Department workers met at the Gateway RV Park bathhouse recently to discuss proposed maintenance work on the park’s water system, according to the memo. Regarding the town’s finances, Harrington reported that sales tax revenues for the first quarter of 2016 are up more than 8 percent over the same period in 2015. The town derives the majority of its annual income from sales taxes. The town’s planning staff has been working with applicants for a new privately funded senior housing project, on a site north of the Rio Grand Trail near the trail’s intersection with North 2nd Street, dealing with pre-application requirements and application requirements, Harrington reported in his memo. The new Unified Development Code, known as the UDC, has been finalized and is now posted on the town’s Web site (www.carbondalegov.org), and copies have been sent to town staff, town boards and commissions, referral agencies and to citizens who signed up for updates on the code, Harrington reported.

SATURDAY, April 2: At 10 minutes past midnight, an officer was called to a bar concerning a disturbance in progress, arriving to find a 26-year-old male being held down by bar security personnel. An investigation turned up allegations that the man had punched one of the bar’s security guys and a female bartender. The suspect was arrested an issued a summons into court. SATURDAY, April 2: At 1:49 a.m. police stopped a vehicle at North 4th Street and Colorado Avenue for failing to stay in its lane, and subsequently arrested the 23year-old driver on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. SUNDAY, April 3: At 1:58 a.m. police stopped a vehicle at Main Street and East Bank Point for failing to keep to the right side of the road, and subsequently arrested the 31-year-old driver on charges of driving while drunk or drugged. WEDNESDAY, April 6: At 1:57 a.m. police stopped a vehicle for failing to stay in its lane. After investigating, officers ticketed the 26-year-old driver for driving under the influence of alcohol, driving without a valid license and for driving with a revoked license.

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Carbondale Community Food Co-op OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9am-7pm Sat. & Sun. 10am-6pm 4HPU :[YLL[ carbondalecommunityfoodcoop.org

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Scuttlebutt

Send your scuttlebutt to news@SoprisSun.com.

Save the date The Carbondale Rotary Happening returns with a Casino Royale, and the theme “What Happens in Carbondale, Stays in Carbondale. There’ll be casino games, dinner and drinks, a silent auction, music from Valle Musico and more. It all happens from 6 to 10 p.m. on June 10 at the Carbondale Recreation Center. Tickets are $75. To reserve one, RSVP steve@kdnkn.org. Proceeds benefit the Rotary scholarship fund.

If you’ve never checked out the Roaring Fork High School Talent Show, you might be in for a surprise or two or three – and some legitimate laughs. This year’s show is presented in the RFHS Auditoria at 7 p.m. on April 20.

Runnin’ hard

A Ram sweep

Creative Summit update

The Ironbridge Grill between Glenwood Springs and Carbondale is now open for lunch seven days a week. The grill serves “casual, yet elevated American fare,” according to a press release, featuring a menu that includes a variety of salads, soups, sandwiches and other items in “a spectacular setting.” The Ironbridge Grill continues to be open for dinner on Tuesday through Saturday, and for brunch on Sundays. For details, go to ironbridgeclub.com/grill.

Congratulations to long-time Carbondale resident Mary Lilly, who celebrated her 100th birthday on April 7. Mary tells The Sopris Sun that as a young woman, she skied all over the world. She attributes her longevity to an active life style, and being married to a doctor who taught her healthy habits such as no drinking or smoking. She’s shown here with a wooden plaque from 1956 that speaks to her cooking prowess, and her mens’ appreciation for it. Photo by Jane Bachrach

PAGE 3

Pathfinders

They say it’s your birthday

Pathfinders hosts its second annual Forever Love event at Paepcke Auditorium in Aspen from 2 to 6 p.m. on April 16. Events include yoga, music therapy and more. The speakers will be Rabbi David Segal, Rev. Nicholas Vesey, Sean Jeung and Mary Ryerson. The music program will feature Can-

Folks celebrating their birthday this week include: Dino Baldizan and Ed Brown (April 14); Deloras Pulver (April 15); HP Hansen (April 17); Stephanie Schilling (April 18); Leslie Emerson, James Surls and Deb Colley (April 19); and Jack Bergstrom, Molly Jacober and April Clark (April 20).

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PAGE 16

This just in II

Heather has joined the Carbondale Chamber of Commerce team as one of the organization’s office managers. She’s in the office (in the Third Street Center) on Wednesday through Friday, so stop by and say hi.

LOOK INSIDE:

Dandelions

This just in

Alpine Bank was recently inducted into the International Green Industry Hall of Fame at the Buchanan Energy Academy and Center for Advanced Research Technology in Clovis, California. Alpine Bank joins New Belgium Brewing, and Amory Lovins (founder of the Rocky Mountain Institute) as the only other representatives from Colorado.

Meet Heather Beach

g n i t a r b e l e C oms! M

Roaring Fork High School art students swept the Battle of the Walls at the Glenwood Springs Art Center on March 11. Emily Mata and Chloe Brand won scholarships. Julia Lee took a first place, while

tor Rollin Simmons, Aspen Noise, Mack Bailey and Sarah Stephens. Admission is free. For details, call 379-7388 or go to pathfindersforcancer.org.

The Colorado Creative Industries Summit programs at the Orchard on May 5-6 are only open to registrants, but the Carbondale Creates Maker Party on Dolores Way from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on May 4 is open to everybody. The traveling party is hosted by Dolores Way Artisans and includes: The Roaring Fork Beer Company, Brent Moss Photography, Board By Design, Miles Philips Custom Guitars, Dave Kodama Designs, SILO Farm to Table, Osmia Organics, Blue Heron Forge and Upski. On a related note, an art walk from 5 to 8 p.m. on May 5 is also open to the public.

Now that’s real talent

Roaring Fork’s Lyle Luckett finished third in the 1600 meters (4:56:33) at the Eagle Valley Invitational last weekend. In the 800 meters, Ronald Clemente finished seventh (2:13:16) with Luckett eighth (2:13:30). The Rams’ track season continues at the Demon Invitational on April 16.

Katelyn Krehbiel and Wes Engstrom took seconds. Carly Rosenthal and Justice Wofford notched thirds; Kelly Walgren earned an honorable mention. All in all, Roaring Fork recorded a near perfect score.

6 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • APRIL 14-20, 2016

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AD RESERVATION DEADLINE: Monday, May 2 by noon Contact Ad Rep. Pam 319-0108 adsales@soprissun.com

Carbondale Community Food Co-op looks to future Important membership meeting April 30 By John Colson Sopris Sun Staff Writer Members of the Carbondale Community Food Co-op are being invited to take part in an upcoming meeting of the membership and managers of the organization, and while some might have worried that the meeting could bring out some bad news, those in charge say that’s not the case. A notice on the organization’s Web site describing the April 30 membership meeting contained the statement, “We need your active participation right now to keep our doors open. We will also be presenting important issues for members to vote on!” But the situation is not in any way as critical as that statement might seem to some, according to one co-op veteran. “Things are going really well,” said coop vice president Laurie Guevara-Stone on Monday. While management of the small, natural-foods emporium is challenging, as it has been since it opened its doors eight years ago, it is not in immediate danger of closing she said. Still, she conceded, “We have been losing money for years,” and some of the discussion at the April 30 members’ meeting will be to talk about “rebranding” the

business, possibly with a new name and logo, and about the idea of making changes in the membership-dues arrangement to boost income. “We’re just trying to make some changes to make the co-op more sustainable,” said Guevara-Stone, explaining that one item in particular is needed — a “point-of-sale” system that would allow for better inventory control as well as let the management keep track of how many shoppers are members and how many are not. Guevara-Stone noted that, while the coop has about 500 members, there is no way of knowing how many non-members are buying items over any given period of time. “We’d love to have more members,” Guevara-Stone said, but she added, “We just really want more people to shop there and support the co-op.” The computerized system in question, known in shorthand as a POS, “costs thousands of dollars” and remains out of the organization’s financial reach for now. One aspect of the co-op’s fiscal constraints, Guevara-Stone conceded, is that the co-op has some fairly significant debt to pay off, including debts to long-time vendors, which the organization plans to remedy before any big cash outlays for equipment updates. Despite those difficulties, the co-op has expanded beyond its original space and recently completed a remodel that opened the current space up a bit, Guevara-Stone said.

“It seems like a whole new place,” she enthused. “It seems a lot bigger.” When asked if the organization is contemplating any further expansion into neighboring commercial spaces, Guevara-

Stone replied, “We’re talking about that, but nothing’s really firm yet.” One issue, she admitted, is that “We don’t know how long we’ll be able to stay FOOD CO-OP page 9

We’re not saying this is the first dandelion to pop through the soil in Carbondale this spring, but it’s the first that Sopris Sun staffers noticed. It sprang to life right outside our backdoor in the Third Street Center on April 8. Photo by Lynn Burton

Town of Carbondale

WASTE DIVERSION & SPRING CLEAN UP DAY

presents

Crossroads: Stories from around the World

When: Sat. April 30, 8AM-4PM Where: 4th & Colorado, across from Town Hall Attention Carbondale Residents: For special pricing and free offers bring a photo ID + utility bill or vehicle registration. Funding for diversion efforts and giveaways come from revenues generated by the disposable bag fee charged at Carbondale’s City Market. Subsidizing these activities circulates that money back into our community. General Household Waste Fees

Items for Diversion & Fees

No liquid hazardous waste accepted. Refrigerators must be certified Freon free. • Regular pickup truck load – Carbondale Residents $10/ non-residents-$25. • Large pickup truck load – Carbondale Residents $20/ non-residents-$35.

• Electronic Waste – Up to 3 TV’s, CRT monitors and copiers plus unlimited smaller items and cables FREE for Carbondale residents. Non-Residents-$.30/lb. Free offer caps at 20,000 lbs. after which all will be charged $.30/lb.

Educational Booths & Giveaways

ďLJ ŶƚŽŶŝŽ ZŽĐŚĂ ǁŽƌůĚ ƌĞŶŽǁŶ ƌĂnjŝůŝĂŶ ʹ ŵĞƌŝĐĂŶ ƐƚŽƌLJƚĞůůĞƌ

~ for ages 6 to 106 ~

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Visit our educational booths for information on how you can reduce and divert your waste year round. Giveaways include reusable shopping bags, LED bulbs, and finished compost (bring a container) while supplies last.

Town Clean Up Spring Clean Carbondale! Stop by the Environmental Board booth for bags and gloves to pick up litter in Carbondale’s parks, streets & trails. Refreshments provided. Costumes and teams encouraged.

Visit

• Tires – Fees apply. First 100 tires up to 18” w/o rims FREE for Carbondale residents. • Batteries – FREE (single use, rechargeable, phone, auto, etc.) • Mercury Containing Thermostats – FREE. • Light bulbs – FREE – CFL’s, linear fluorescents, halogens, incandescent, etc. • Yard Waste – Price included in pick up load. • Metals – Price included in pick up load. • Textiles & Household Goods – FREE – Clean clothing, bedding, misc. textile waste, shoes & gently used household goods. • Campaign Yard Signs – FREE.

www.carbondalegov.org for complete details & pricing

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s weekly community connector • APRIL 14-20, 2016 • 7

Photos that didn’t fit (until now) Editor’s note: Just about every week, The Sopris Sun shoots and receives more photographs than it has room to print. To help rectify that chronic situation, The Sun likes to run a “Photos that didn’t fit” page when we are blessed with a little extra space.

Clockwise from upper left: • Roaring Fork Young Professionals at Marble Distilling Co. during their chamber of commerce ribbon cutting (the next big RFYP event is the Student Career Fair at Roaring Fork High School on May 3). • More chalk art at the Carbondale Branch Library. • The town of Carbondale hosted its inaugural For Peep’s Sake 5K Photo Scavenger Hunt on March 26, attracting eight teams, with such names as Scrambling for Eggs, Quick Chicks, Doin’ It For Ma Peep’s, Dwight Yolk-ums, Barely Hoppin’, the Bouncing Bunnies, Binomial Bunnies and Jeepers Creepers. • CoMotion dancers Chloe Burton (left) and Dana Ellis (right) rehearse for a performance at the Launchpad on June 3-4. Photo by Jane Bachrach • John Foulkrod herded delegates, answered questions, collected votes and kept the recent Garfield County Democratic Party caucus moving along. Photo by Lynn Burton

8 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • APRIL 14-20, 2016

Food Co-op î&#x2C6;&#x2021;om page 7 in that building.â&#x20AC;? The â&#x20AC;&#x153;building,â&#x20AC;? at 559 Main, is actually one of two buildings at the corner of 6th and Main streets, one of which is occupied by Teresaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market. The building that houses the co-op has a couple of other retail spaces that have occasionally stood vacant for some time. The property is owned by Bren Simon, who, following a reportedly acrimonious court battle with family members of her late husband, Mel Simon, in 2012, came out with an unspeciďŹ ed portion of the $2 billion estate. She has since been quietly accumulating real estate in and around Carbondale, including the property that houses the co-op. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been great to work with,â&#x20AC;? Guevara-Stone said of Simon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a great landlord.â&#x20AC;? But the expectation held by some members of the coop and other observers of Carbondaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s business climate Laurie Guevara-Stone is that at some point Simon CCFC VP will want to tear down the moderately ramshackle buildings that now occupy the property and build something new. And the concern among co-op managers is that the organization might not be able to afford the rents in whatever is built. But, said Guevara-Stone, Simon has given no indication as to when or if that might happen. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She keeps saying she has no immediate plans to do anything,â&#x20AC;? Guevara-Stone explained. Simon, whose late husband was a shopping-mall magnate in Indianapolis, Indiana, is in charge of the Melvin &

Bren Simon Foundation, which has a long record of providing support for a number of health-care, environmental, social welfare and therapy organizations around the country, among other activities.

Simon, who owns considerable real estate in the center of Carbondale, has not consented to interview requests through intermediaries and remains a somewhat elusive ďŹ gure in the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commercial and political landscape.

Jim and Connie Calaway motored down from Carbondale for the 27th annual GarďŹ eld County Humanitarian Service Awards dinner in Glenwood Springs, and Jim returned home with the Visionary Award on April 11. Three other Carbondale residents were nominated for awards and attended the dinner: Laura French, Fiona Laird and Carol Klein. Photo by Jane Bachrach

â&#x20AC;&#x153;She (Brin Simon) been great to work with. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a great landlord.â&#x20AC;?

The Carbondale Board of Trustees cordially invite you to a

Swearing-in ceremony for new Trustees

Ben Bohmfalk, Dan Richardson and Marty Silverstein on April 20, 2016 at 6 p.m. at Carbondale Town Hall

Reception immediately following for newly elected Trustees and out-going Trustees John Hoffmann and Pam Zentmyer

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THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weekly community connector â&#x20AC;˘ APRIL 14-20, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ 9

Community Calendar

To list your event, email information to news@soprissun.com. Deadline is noon on Monday. Events take place in Carbondale unless noted. For up-to-the-minute valley-wide event listings, check out the Community Calendar online at soprissun.com. View events online at soprissun.com/calendar.

THURS.-SAT. April 14-16

Church (south of Main Street on Highway 133) hosts a free community meal from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The meals are offered the third Saturday of the month. Info: 510-5046 or faithcarbondale.com.

THEATRE • The Aspen Theatre School Tech Company presents “Xanadu, Jr.” at the Wheeler Opera House. Tickets are $20 for adults and $12 for students at 9205770 and aspenshowtix.com.

THURSDAY April 14 TRIVIA NIGHT • The Marble Distilling Co. holds a trivia night starting at 7 p.m. Folks are invited to assemble teams of no more than six members; teams must have names “so make it a good one,” said a MDC spokeswoman. And the first place prize? MDC will pick up the winning team’s tab. ART WALK • Learn about Rio Grande ArtWay from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. The Carbondale Creative District and RFTA are hosting the ArtWay update and will be serving pie. The ArtWay ties in with the preliminary Rio Grande master plan. For details, go to /trail-documentation on the rfta.com website ROTARY • The Mt. Sopris Rotary meets at Mi Casita at noon every Thursday.

FRIDAY April 15 MOVIES • The Crystal Theatre presents “Hello, My Name is Doris” (R) at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 15-17, 19-21 and “Eddie the Eagle” (PG-13) at 5:15 p.m. Apr. 16-17. We are closed Apr. 18. LIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the old part of the Dinkel Building presents live music every Friday night. Info: 963-3340.

LIVE MUSIC • Rivers Restaurant in Glenwood Springs presents Guilty Pleasure from 9 p.m. to midnight; no cover. The rest of the month is: The Brink (April 22) and Valle Musico (April 29). COAL BASIN • Former Mid-Continent coal miner Rob Mulford leads a four-mile hike to Dutch Creek No. 1 Mine west of Redstone in honor of those who died in the mines. Mulford will lead hikers out from Mid-Continent’s old wash-plant site at the end of Coal Creek Road (behind the coke ovens). Mulford, an Alaska resident, is in the area to collect stories from coal miners for a book and radio show he is writing. Info: 907-687-6606 and 970-527-3070; email mulford.rob@gmail.com. He is staying at the Rocky Mountain Inn in Paonia.

SATURDAY April 16 COMMUNITY MEAL • Faith Lutheran

Earth Day Service Everything is Sacred. Everything is Connected. Join us Sunday, Apr. 17, 2016, 10 a.m.

FILM • The Carbondale Branch Library presents the World War II film “Through a Child’s Eye at 3 p.m. The film tells the emotional story of Tilly Maddux as a young Dutch girl who lived through the Nazi occupation. Refreshments will be served. Info: 963-2889.

SUNDAY April 17 ASC • A Spiritual Center in the Third Street Center presents Sotantar with “The Gurmukhi Sound Project,” followed by Larry Gottlieb (“Seer’s Explanation”) on April 24. All are welcome. Info: 963-5516.

TUESDAY April 19 YOUTH ORCHESTRA CONCERT • The Roaring Fork Youth Orchestra gives a concert at the Orchard starting at 5:30 p.m. Fifty students of violin, viola, cello and bass, ages 6 to 18, will perform music by Mahler, Vivaldi, Mozart and others. Admission is free. Info: 970-306-1235 and RFYO.org. BASALT LIBRARY • The Basalt Regional Library presents the University of Colorado

graduate brass quintet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Admission is free.

WEDNESDAY April 20 PECHA KUCHA • CCAH holds a pecha kucha poetry night at the Carbondale Branch Library starting at 6 p.m. Pecha kucha is a storytelling style in which each participant shows 20 slides for 20 seconds each. Most people use pecha kucha nights to present their latest creative projects. The theme of this night is “poetry” to celebrate National Poetry Month. Info: 963-2889.

Save the Date THURS.-SUN. April 21-24 FILM • The ninth annual 5Point Film Festival takes over the Carbondale Recreation Center for four days and nights of films, panel discussions, demonstrations, food, music and more. Speakers include Yosemite Dawn Wall climber Tommy Caldwell. Volunteers are still being signed up. Info: 5pointfilm.org.

SATURDAY April 23 AMY GOODMAN • KDNK presents an afternoon with “Democracy Now’s” Amy Goodman from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Carbondale Branch Library. Goodman is on a 100-city tour promoting her new book “Movements Changing America” (co-written by David Goodman and Denis Moynihan). Tickets are $50 ($40 with KDNK). For reservations, call 963-0139 or go to kdnk.org. Proceeds will benefit independent media outlets across the U.S.

Advertise your summer camp in The Sopris Sun!

Two Rivers Unitarian Universalist (TRUU) @ Third Street Center

www.tworiversuu.org Two Rivers Unitarian Universalist

Florence Caplow, Minister Inspirational, Contemporary Music by Jimmy Byrne Heather Rydell, Youth Program Minister Childcare Provided

Participate in a special ad section in the April 28 issue. Do a simple listing for as low as $25 or any size display ad for a special rate. We will create your ad or you can use your camera-ready ad.

Do you want to grow your own vegetables, but don’t know how? These classes for beginning gardeners will teach you everything from seed to harvest and beyond.

Email adsales@soprissun.com or call Pam Rosenthal at 970-319-0108

How to Grow a Vegetable Garden – 3 part series GLENWOOD SPRINGS LIBRARY Class #1: April 14, 6:30-8 p.m. Garden planning, preparation and planting Class #2: April 28, 6:30-8 p.m. Caring for your vegetable garden Class #3: May 19, 6:30-8 p.m. Harvesting and what to do in the Fall

CARBONDALE LIBRARY Class #1: April 19, 6:30-8 p.m. Garden planning, preparation and planting Class #2: April 26, 6:30-8 p.m. Caring for your vegetable garden Class #3: May 10, 6:30-8 p.m. Harvesting and what to do in the Fall

$10 suggested donation per class.

To register: peacefulgarden4u@gmail.com or 618-1849 THIS COMMUNITY AD SPACE DONATED BY COOL BRICK STUDIOS.

10 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • APRIL 14-20, 2016

CALENDAR page 11

Space reservation deadline Friday, April 22.

Community Calendar

continued from page 10

Further Out

Ongoing

CHIEFS MEETING • Carbondale Police Chief Gene Schilling, and fire chief Ron Leach, meet the public over coffee at the Village Smithy from 8 to 9 p.m. The meetand-greets are held the third Thursday of the month.

“PRIVATE LIVES” • Shelly Safir Marolt’s solo show “Private Lives” continues at the Launchpad through April 22. Hours are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Info: 963-1680 or carbondalearts.com.

THURSDAY April 21

SUNDAY April 24 STORYTELLING • Spellbinders brings the acclaimed storyteller Antonio Rocha to the Third Street Center from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Titled “Stories from Around the World,” the culturally diverse performance not only entertains but also addresses matters of communication, self esteem, conflict resolution and respect. The show is appropriate for ages 6 to 106. Admission is $5 for kids 12 and under, $10 for adults, and are available at the door.

MONDAY April 25 STORYTELLING • Spellbinders offers a workshop with internationally acclaimed storyteller Antonio Rocha from 9 a.m. to noon at the Third Street Center. Rocha is an internationally acclaimed storyteller, actor and mime. In this workshop, titled “Transition in Eloquence,” Rocha will teach how to create eloquent works of arts with movement and/or sound, giving the story momentum and moving the plot forward while keeping the story connected to its essence. The cost is $10 for Spellbinders members and $20 for non-members.

SATURDAY April 30 SPRING CLEAN UP • Carbondale’s Waste Diversion & Spring Clean Up Day takes place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. across from town hall. Household trash, metal, yard waste, tires, electronic waste, light bulbs, batteries (all types), textiles and campaign yard signs will all be accepted. Fees may apply. Info: carbondalecogov.org.

MAYOR’S COFFEE HOUR • Chat with Carbondale Mayor Stacey Bernot on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 a.m. at the Village Smithy. LINX • The Linx Business Network meets Tuesdays at 7:15 a.m. at the Sotheby’s International real estate office (201 Midland Ave.) in Basalt. Linx is a networking organization whose members work together to grow and promote their businesses, according to a press release. All dues not used for administration are given to local non-profits each December. Info: Keith at 970-390-8401 or kedquist@usa.net. LIVE MUSIC • Lyn Byars hosts open mic nights at Carbondale Beer Works the first and third Monday of each month. Sign up begins at 7 p.m. Info: 948-8228. LIVE MUSIC • Dan Rosenthal hosts an open mic night at Rivers restaurant in Glenwood Springs from 8 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday. PHOTOGRAPHY • The CMC ArtShare Gallery in downtown Glenwood Springs presents professional photography students’ work. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Info: 947-8367 or cmcartshare.com. MEDICAL CONSULTATIONS • Dr. Greg Feinsinger offers free heart, diabetes and

stroke counseling on Monday mornings at the Davi Nikent office in the Third Street Center (Suite 24D). For an appointment, call 379-5718. If you have recent lab test results, bring them. HEALTHY HEART • Healthy Heart Meals meet-ups are held at the Third Street Center every Monday at 7 p.m. Greg Feinsinger, M.D. speaks on the first Monday of the month; the last Monday of the month features a pot-luck gathering at 6:30 p.m. RUN AROUND • Independence Run & Hike hosts a run around town Saturdays at 8 a.m. Meet at the store in La Fontana Plaza and run various distances, with different routes each week. Info: 704-0909. MINDFULNESS • Mindful Life Program holds a group meditations followed by an offering of mindful practices at the Third Street Center at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays. Admission is by donation and everyone is welcome. Info: mindfullifeprogram.org, laura@mindfullife.org or 970-633-0163. MEDITATION/DHARMA TALKS • Every Wednesday, the Way of Compassion Dharma Center in the Third Street Center offers a short meditation (24 minutes) and dharma talk led by John (Chophel) Bruna from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The teachings are offered freely; donations are tax deductible. Also, Way of Compassion offers weekly support for those wishing to establish a Buddhist practice with the focus of Chenrezig. The practice incorporates meditation, purification, contemplation and lojong (mind training). It’s held at the Third Street

Center from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. on Saturdays. All are welcome. IMMUNIZATION CLINICS • Garfield County Public Health offers immunization clinics at the Carbondale Family Resource Center (400 Sopris Ave.) the second and fourth Thursday of the month. To schedule an appointment, call 945-6614 ext. 2030. CARBONDALE LIBRARY • The Carbondale Branch Library offers bilingual help with computers on a first-come/first served basis from 4 to 6 p.m. on Mondays. Info: 963-2289 or gcpld.org. Reservations are appreciated. Please be prepared with all appropriate passwords and other account information. CARBONDALE LIBRARY • The Carbondale Branch Library offers elementaryschool-aged kids a different program each week starting at 4 p.m. The first Tuesday of the month is Story Art with the Aspen Art Museum; second Tuesday is Book Buddies; third Tuesday is Legos at the Library; fourth Tuesday is The Good, the Bad, and the Gross; and the fifth Tuesday is Librarian’s Choice. Info: 963-2889 or gcpld.org. PATHFINDERS • The grief and loss support group Pathfinders meets at Core Healing Arts 1101 Village Road, Suite 2D from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Monday of the month. Pathfinders is a non-profit, psychosocial support program for people dealing with chronic illness, disability, bereavement. Info: pathfindersforcancer.org or 319-6854 or 925-1226.

Get ready for Moab!

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APPLICATIONS DUE MAY 1ST THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s weekly community connector • APRIL 14-20, 2016 • 11

EAT. SHOP. PLAY. CONFLUENCE OF RIVERS, RECREATION & CULTURE

While Basalt’s new board of trustees debates how to develop, not develop, or sort of develop the former Pan & Fork property, folks can check out a scale model and designs at the Basalt Regional Library. Photo by Lynn Burton

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*Y You help yourself by insuring Carbondale businesses stay in business so you don’t have to shop out of town; you help the town of Carbondale by keeping your sales tax dollars

right here; and you help your neighbor because most of Carbondale’s store and businesses are locally owned.

Carbondale’s bag fee subsidizing Waste Diversion Day Coming April 30 By John Colson Sopris Sun Staff Writer Carbondale residents once again will, at the end of this month, have an opportunity to clear out their collections of junk and gear in a way that not only will give them more space at home but also will benefit the environment by keeping all that junk from ending up in local landfills. And the costs of disposing of all that junk will be paid by a program that also has been hailed for its environmental benefits — the town’s five-year old ban on plastic grocery bags and a related fee. Every time a customer asks for a paper bag to carry their groceries at the Carbondale City Market grocery store, they pay 20 cents for it, and that money accumulates in a fund that is used to subsidize costs associated with the town’s annual Waste Diversion Day (WD Day) and spring clean up. This year’s WD Day falls on April 30, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 4th Street and Colorado Avenue, across from Town Hall. Carbondale residents can avail themselves of special pricing and “free offers” if they bring a photo ID and a utility bill or vehicle registration to confirm their intown status. For example, for town residents the cost of disposing of a “regular pickup load” of general household waste will be $10. Non-

residents will be charged $25. For bigger loads, residents will be charged $20, while non-residents will pay $35. As has been done in previous events of this kind, WD Day will feature a number of different types of environment-friendly collection sites for household waste, including furniture and appliances (see the town’s website for details about these types of items at carbondalegov.com). Also accepted will be electronic items such as cell phones, computers, light bulbs, and large and small batteries; large items such as old tires; and other material. The event is organized by the town’s Environmental Board, known locally as the EBoard, which is made up of nine volunteers who meet regularly and come up with ways to “address environmental issues that may include environmental pollution, solar orientation, water quality, air quality, use of pesticides and herbicides, transportation, water conservation, and recycling and solid waste,” according to a description on the town’s Web site.

Landfill diversions According to a fact sheet drawn up by E-Board Chair Julia Farwell, there are many reasons to divert waste from the landfill, including the fact that items of trash often contain “resource waiting to be extracted” and reused for other purposes. In addition, Farwell pointed out, organic waste in land fills deteriorates and gener-

Free Community Meal Sat., Apr. 16 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

We are located on Highway 133 between Sopris Ave. and 8th St. Please call if you you have any questions. We look forward to seeing you there!

Community Meals will be every 3rd Saturday. Come join us for a tasty meal, music and socializing.

ates methane, which is currently considered the most harmful of the greenhouse gases that experts say are contributing to global warming and climate change. Finally, there is the need to save space in existing landfills, many of which face closure or other difficulties if they continue to fill up as they have in the past. Farwell has a list of companies who will be taking recyclable items turned in on April 30 to a wide range of recycling operations — such as one that “demanufactures” electronic equipment in Fruita, Colorado, and then ships it to smelters in the U.S., and a processor of old tires in Colorado Springs. Farwell and her fellow E-Board members lamented that last year too much of the stuff collected on WD Day actually ended up in landfills, although it was not supposed to. Farwell decided last fall, after that season’s WD Day, to exact pledges from hauling companies working with the WD Day event, to ensure that they would take the recyclable material, as well as lawn and yard waste, to recycling centers rather than simply dumping them at a landfill somewhere. For textiles and household goods, the EBoard has made arrangements with the Basalt Thrift store to handle the goods for resale and/or recycling. Farwell’s mention of the arrangement, in a summary provided to The Sopris Sun, notes that only clean

textiles will be accepted, although “torn and stained items are okay” and adds, “usable textiles and household goods are resold to raise money for charities locally.” A new program for WD Day calls for locals to turn in their old campaign signs from recent elections, which the EBoard will “repurpose” for Dandelion Day craft uses. Another new entry in the WD Day event will be a focus on cleaning up litter along the town’s streets and in the parks, a program that was inspired by remarks from outgoing Carbondale Trustee Pam Zentmyer during a discussion between the Board of Trustees and the E-Board. To facilitate participation by citizens, Farwell reported that the E-Board “will be providing bags and gloves, so stop by and show our parks, streets and trails a little love by picking up litter — not just for this event but year round!” There also will be free compost, courtesy of EverGreen Events, handing out compost delivered from the Pitkin County landfill’s composting facility, and free LED lights for those who bring in old light bulbs for recycling. The E-Board also will distribute reusable shopping bags and “Waste Free Roaring Fork” booklets outlining some of the waste diversion efforts underway in the valley. Complete details concerning the WD Day event can be found at the town’s Web site at carbondalegov.org.

You’re invited to… Walk 9 Bike 9 Drive

PLEASE JOIN US TO DISCUSS THE 3RD STREET STREETSCAPE 4/28/16 - WALKING TOUR 5/19/16 - TOWN HALL MEETING th Thursday April 284pm 4pm outside theStreet ThirdCenter Streetfront Center door at 4pm. Thursday April 28th MeetMeet outside the Third doorfront at 4pm.

We’ll walk north towards Hall andatfinish at the past True We’ll walk north towards Town Town Hall and finish the bike pathbike past path True Nature. This isNature. a great This chance a great chance to point things you’d like etc… to save/change/improve etc…gathering (A rain is toispoint out things you’d like toout save/change/improve (A rain date for this outdoor date for this outdoor gathering is set for 5/5/2016.) set for 5/5/2016.) th

Thursday May 194pm-6pm 4pm-6pm Follow-up Q&A at Town Hall. Please drop-in Thursday May 19th Follow-up Q&A at Town Hall. Please drop-in anytime during that anytime during that 4-6pm block to look at the information distilled from the walking

4-6pm block to look at the information distilled from the walking tour and have the opportunity to tour and have the opportunity to ask questions and offer further input. ask questions and offer further input. Questions? Please send an email to Andi Korber: andi@landandshelter.com

Questions? Please send an email to Andi Korber: andi@landandshelter.com

Faith Lutheran Church 1340 Highway 133 Carbondale, CO 81623 www.faithcarbondale.com (970) 510-5046

Project Lead: Town of Carbondale Land+Shelter is gathering community input

SGM is providing civil engineering

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s weekly community connector • APRIL 14-20, 2016 • 13

Wellness paradigm: We’re programed for vitality If your house were on fire, whom would you call? The fire department, of course. The fire fighters would come in with axes and hoses and make sure the fire was out. When your house needed to be rebuilt, would you again call the fire department? Of course not. Dr. James Chestnut, a health researcher and chiropractor, uses this analogy to highlight the difference between sickness- and wellnessbased health care. Modern allopathic medicine is the fire department. It is really good at putting out the fire — that is, dealing with an emergency such as a broken bone, an infection or an emergency surgery. Mainstream medicine assumes that we will all get sick eventually and thus is always on the lookout for a fire. Allopathic medicine focuses on treating disease after it has happened; in this model “preventative” medicine is just early detection and treatment, not true prevention. This world view represents the sickness-care paradigm and defines how medicine is practiced most of the time in the United States. The wellness- care model is based on the belief that a lot of fires don’t need to happen in the first place. The wellness paradigm posits that our natural state is health; human beings are programmed for vitality, not for ill health and disease. The wellness paradigm suggests that if we

are sufficient in the elements necessary for us. For example, I recently read a colfor human health, and free from toxici- umn by a physician questioning the value ties that move us away from health, then of fish consumption and the use of fish oil supplements. He based his wellness is the natural reopinion on a sickness parasult. How we eat, move and digm question: “does fish oil/ think are key factors in fish reduce heart attacks and whether we remain healthy. strokes”? Many early studies Unfortunately, because we suggested it does, while more have dramatically changed recent studies have suggested our environment, we as a it does not. If it doesn’t prespecies are under significant vent heart attacks, the thinkstress — poor nutrition, lack ing goes, then there is no need of exercise, toxic air and for it. food, overly busy daily lives, However, from the wellness etc. We forget that humans side, one asks what human beare animals, and like all anings need to be sufficient. imals we have specific Fish/fish oil contain essential needs for nutrition, moveBy Scott Tesoro omega 3 fatty acids, EPA and ment and social interaction. DHA, which are “nutritional Although we understand that wild animals require certain activ- substances required for optimal health. ity levels, species-specific nutrition and These must be in the diet, because they are the proper social environment to thrive, not formed within the body.” (Farlex we fail to understand that the human an- Medical Dictionary). EPA and DHA proimal has similar needs. These require- vide over half the dry weight of the brain ments are built into the genome of each (Journal Biochimie), play a key role in species. When these basic needs are met, controlling inflammation and are an imwe are more likely to express our true portant component of healthy cell membranes (Sears, Murphy, Roman). Healthy health potential. cells are critical to the overall health staWhat is “good”? tus of an organism. Thus, as a wellness-based practitioner, The difference between the sickness and wellness paradigms is evident in the I am less concerned with whether a study questions we ask regarding what’s “good” shows that fish oil helps one specific

OPINION

Wellness

problem such as heart disease. The question I ask is: what do we need to be nutritionally sufficient? Science informs us that dietary EPA and DHA is required for health and that fish is an excellent source of these essential fatty acids. From my perspective, this calculation should be the determining factor in whether we choose to enjoy fish or use a quality fish oil supplement. Healthy cells are the basic building blocks of our bodies — our “houses.” By necessity, science reduces variables as much as possible to arrive at answers to questions. Modern medicine does pretty well dealing with a few variables. However, the hugely varied big picture of true good health and well-being is much too complex for a medical study. The wellness paradigm approaches the big picture by asking what is needed to provide a solid foundation and strong timbers and beams. The wellness paradigm looks to build the house. Provide nutritional sufficiency, reduce toxicity, eat well, move well and think well, and the firefighters won’t have to come with their hoses too often. Dr. Scott Tesoro has been serving the Roaring Fork Valley’s chiropractic needs since 1994. He currently sees patients in Willits, Carbondale and Aspen. Please comment at scott.tesoro.dc@gmail.com or soprischiropractic.com.

SA AVE TH THE HE DA ATE TE KDNK presents an afternoon with

AM Y G AMY GO O OODMAN off Demo ocrac ocr racy Now Saturdaay, April 23 2:00-4:00pm Carbondale Library $ 50 per ticket e $40 with KDNK K card Call for Reservations 96 63.01 3.01139 JOIN US: k kdnk.or dnk.orrg/ g/donate

Carbondale Police Department is now accepting applications for the position of Police Officer I and II. “Laterals welcome to apply”

We are looking for a highly motivated individual who will enjoy working in a TEAM / Community Policing environment. Starting salary is $48,822.00. Ability to work shift work, weekends and holidays a must. We offer an excellent benefit package. Spanish speaking is a bonus. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, have or ability to obtain a valid Colorado driver’s license and no felony convictions. Applicants must complete background checks, complete physical agility test, and participate in a ride-along program. Send application, resume and references to Carbondale Police Department, 511 Colorado Ave., #911, Carbondale, CO 81623 or to Lt. Chris Wurtsmith, cwurtsmith@carbondaleco.net.

Deadline is April 21, 2016 at 5 p.m.

14 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • APRIL 14-20, 2016

Letters continued î&#x2C6;&#x2021;om page 2 Wellness thanks Dear Editor: We are writing to extend a big â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thank Youâ&#x20AC;? to all individuals and businesses that made the second annual April First Friday Spring Into Wellness event a huge success. The event show cased wellness practitioners and businesses who provide goods and services for the health and well-being of our community and thus support Carbondaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recently adopted HEAL Resolution (Healthy Eating Active Living) as part of the GarďŹ eld County LiveWell initiative.  Special thanks to the co-sponsors: Custom  Body Fitness, Carbondale Recreation Department, Carbondale Community Food Co-op, Davi Nikent Center for Human Flourishing, Heart Healthy Meals, Hip-

Legal Notice NOTICE

PURSUANT TO THE LAWS OF COLORADO

S.P. CARBONDALE RETAIL, LLC

Â

HAS REQUESTED THE LICENSING OFFICIALS OF THE TOWN OF CARBONDALE TO GRANT A MODIFICATION OF PREMISES AND A RETAIL MARIJUANA STORE RENEWAL LICENSE TO SELL RETAIL MARIJUANA PRODUCTS AT S.P. CARBONDALE RETAIL, LLC 259 MAIN STREET CARBONDALE, CO 81623

HEARING ON APPLICATION TO BE HELD AT: CARBONDALE TOWN HALL 511 COLORADO AVENUE CARBONDALE, COLORADO

pocrates Table, LiveWell GarďŹ eld County, Paramour Velour, the Third Street Center, Whole Life Lean Plan, and the welcome collaboration with the Carbondale Chamber of Commerce First Friday committee. Spring Into Wellness featured two locations and included the Third Street Center, and the Fourth Street plaza and periphery. Thanks to the Carbondale Recreation Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s booth downtown that featured ongoing â&#x20AC;&#x153;active livingâ&#x20AC;? demonstrations from The SilverSneakers program, Sahn Tae Kwon Do, and Roaring Fork Pickleball Association. Kudos to the members of the public who participated in The Erg Challenge. Two indoor rowers were set up and participants raced head to head over a timed course of 200 meters. The fastest competitor of the night was Noah Bauldridge, a regular participant in the

Remonstrances may be filed with the Town Clerk Carbondale Town Hall, 511 Colorado Avenue, Carbondale, CO 81623. Published in The Sopris Sun on April 14, 2016.

GARFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT 207 EAST AVENUE P.O. BOX 832 RIFLE, CO 81650 (970) 625-4270, FAX (970) 625-4472

NOTICE OF SKYPE INTERVIEWS FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Trustees of the Garfield County Public Library District, Garfield County, Colorado, will conduct Skype Interviews for the Executive Director on April 14, 2016 from 9:30a.m. to 12:10p.m. The meeting will be held at the Rifle Branch Library, second floor, 207 East Avenue, Rifle, CO 81650.

DATE AND TIME: APRIL 27, 2016 AT 6:00 P.M. DATE OF APPLICATION: MARCH 10, 2016 BY ORDER OF: STACEY BERNOT, MAYOR

APPLICANT: MICHAEL E. WOODS

Information may be obtained from, and Petitions or

Unclassifieds

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that in the event of a change in the scheduled meeting location, or a special meeting is to be held, a notice shall be

CRCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Summit Conditioning class. It is paying off Noah! Thank you to Sandro Torres with Custom Body Fitness who promoted his â&#x20AC;&#x153;six week sexy slim challengeâ&#x20AC;? and conducted body composition tests; to Aaron Taylor with Aloha Mt. Cyclery and the Bonedale Bike Project, who set up shop and provided free bike tunes to keep the bikers peddling; and down at the east end of Main Street the Marble Distilling Co., who hosted Sopris CrossFit and its rowing competition. At Third Street Center Davi Nikent, Center for Human Flourishing hosted 20 wellness businesses, nine community gardens/CSAs in the Calaway Room and the gym. Thanks to everyone who said YES to the invitation. Special thanks to Mindful Life Program and Buddy Program, who held open house events in their suites, and

posted at each library branch, Carbondale Branch Library, Glenwood Springs Branch Library, New Castle Branch Library, Silt Branch Library, Rifle Branch Library and Parachute Branch Library.

This notice is given by order of Nella Barker, President of the Board of Directors and in accordance with CRS 24-6-402.

If you have any questions regarding this matter or any other questions pertaining to the Garfield County Public Library District, I can be contacted during regular business hours at (970) 625-4270.

Sandra Kister Interim Executive Director Garfield County Public Library District

Posted: April 8, 2016 Carbondale Branch Library, Glenwood Springs Branch Library, New Castle Branch Library, Silt Branch Library, Rifle Branch Library, Parachute Branch Library, Garfield County Clerk & Recorder

Public Service Notices sent to KMTS Glenwood Springs.

Nella Barker, President

to Marty Finklestein and Jamie Fowler who conducted movement sessions â&#x20AC;&#x201D; yoga, tai chi and qi gong â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in the Round Room. Thank you to the numerous sponsors who donated prizes to the Spring Into Wellness Bingo game and to those willing to burn some calories by walking and riding around town, and to 12 different health/wellness practitioners. We hope you let the Spring into Wellness event motivate you to take advantage of all of the healthy eating and active living opportunities our town has to offer. If we forgot anyone in this â&#x20AC;&#x153;thank youâ&#x20AC;? let us know and we will double up on the â&#x20AC;&#x153;thank yousâ&#x20AC;? next year â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Spring Into Wellness April First Friday 2017. Eric Brendlinger Carbondale Rec. Center Rita Marsh Davi Nikent

Todd Anderson, Vice President

Published in The Sopris Sun on April 14, 2016.

GARFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT 207 EAST AVENUE P.O. BOX 832 RIFLE, CO 81650 (970) 625-4270, FAX (970) 625-4472

NOTICE OF SKYPE INTERVIEWS FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Trustees of the Garfield County Public Library District, Garfield County, Colorado, will conduct Skype Interviews for the Executive Director on April 15, 2016 from 11:00a.m. to 3:25p.m. The meeting will be held at the Rifle Branch Library, second floor, 207 East Avenue, Rifle, CO 81650.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that in the event of a change in the scheduled meeting location, or a special meeting is to be held, a notice shall be posted at each library branch, Carbondale Branch Library, Glenwood Springs Branch Library, New Castle Branch Library, Silt Branch Library, Rifle

Branch Library and Parachute Branch Library.

This notice is given by order of Nella Barker, President of the Board of Directors and in accordance with CRS 24-6-402.

If you have any questions regarding this matter or any other questions pertaining to the Garfield County Public Library District, I can be contacted during regular business hours at (970) 625-4270.

Sandra Kister Interim Executive Director Garfield County Public Library District

Posted: April 8, 2016 Carbondale Branch Library, Glenwood Springs Branch Library, New Castle Branch Library, Silt Branch Library, Rifle Branch Library, Parachute Branch Library, Garfield County Clerk & Recorder

Public Service Notices sent to KMTS Glenwood Springs.

Nella Barker, President Todd Anderson, Vice President

Published in The Sopris Sun on April 14, 2016.

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