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Volume 6, Number 24 | July 24, 2014

Paul Markham brings his reasonably-priced cutting boards and other wooden creations to Carbondale Mountain Fair on July 25-27. He is part the CCAH’s Artisans Gallery that includes: Laine Fabijanic, Mary Cervantes, Brian Colley, Lisa Dresback, Launa Eddy, Asha Ironwood, Peg Malloy, Ro Mead, Marlane Miller, Judy Milne, Terry Muldoon, Penelope Olson, Pam Porter, Carla Reed, Elizabeth Riecks and Philip Hone Williams. Photo by Lynn Burton

Paul Markham: the story behind a woodworker

By Lynn Burton Sopris Sun Staff Writer At 89 years old, Paul Markham might be the oldest arts/crafts vendor at this weekend’s Carbondale Mountain Fair. In the summer

time when the overhead door is open, passersby near Eighth and Colorado can see him inside his tidy shop creating wooden cutting boards and other wooden items, such as “Tâ€? puzzles that he warns “nine out of 10 people can’t solve,â€?“ringâ€? puzzles whose solving apparently requires a less lofty IQ, novelty items, cleats for hanging clay pots on deck posts, and decorative creations like thimblesized birdhouses afďŹ xed to long dowles that add interest to any ower bed or pot. “The ladies love them,â€? he said with a

smile during a tour of his shop.

Recently, Markham’s table saw, benches and other at surfaces were covered with cardboard boxes, each neatly labeled and ďŹ lled with cutting boards (two sizes) and other inventory. Markham, trim and ďŹ t, moves easily through his shop, although maybe not quite as uidly as when he was bringing the ball up during his basketball days at McPherson College in Kansas (more on that in a minute).

Priced at $25 each, the 10X16-inch cutting boards are Markham’s bread and butter. One

of the ďŹ rst steps in making a board is gluing together alternating strips of cherry, walnut and maple. When asked why not just make the cutting board out of one piece of wood, he answered “This is very attractive to people.â€?

A Markham cutting board is more complex than gluing together strips of light and dark colored wood. A pair of three-eighths-inch dowels, running laterally through the board at each end, keeps it all together. “The dowles keep it from warping or coming unglued.�

MARKHAM page 3

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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.

ank you from e Sopris Sun The Sopris Sun’s board and staff would like to thank all of you who attended our Community Open House last week, as well as everyone who participated in our online survey. Gathering community input is a critical part of our planning as we chart the next five years of The Sopris Sun. If you haven’t yet joined the conversation, please feel free to contact any of our board members with your thoughts and ideas about this valuable community asset or write to feedback@soprissun.com.

We are in the process of consolidating and reviewing the community input we have received and we will be sharing that information with you soon — so stay tuned.

Many of you have offered to volunteer in

various roles with The Sopris Sun and we will follow up with you to learn more about your interests and availability. We would love to hear from anyone interested in volunteering to write, take photos, assist in production, serve on the board or join in on any number of other opportunities to contribute to our community, non-profit newspaper.

We talk a lot about what makes Carbondale and The Sopris Sun unique and much of it is a combination of what the entire community wants and is willing to support. Looking forward, we are striving to bring you a bigger and better weekly paper.

It is clear to all of us that The Sopris Sun needs greater financial support from the community in order to do this. We are start-

ing a fundraising campaign soon to raise an additional $30,000 from individual and business donors to support this leap forward. The key to this effort is regular yearly giving by a broad segment of this community, readers like you whom we can count on for support at any level as we commit to providing more content by writers such as John Colson. However, you don’t have to wait until our campaign officially kicks off to support The Sun. You can join us by going to our website at www.soprissun.com (or complete the form below) and start donating now. In the meantime, all of us at The Sopris Sun will continue to work hard to inspire, inform and connect the Carbondale community that we love.

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.

Busted in Bonedale Dear Editor: Three young dads briefly reunited, since two no longer live in Carbondale, went downtown and found an outdoor concert.

Someone set off a firework in the aisle causing lots of light, fury and concern. The three dads moved away from the activity to talk and upon sitting down and cracking beers in Friendship Park, a Carbondale police officer brought down the hammer of justice. No messing around for him. Immediately he called back up, ordered us to the curb and spent the next 45 minutes writing

us $130 tickets and making inane accusations about us trying to start riots. Not only was this incredibly unpleasant but it was quite depressing to realize what the Carbondale police were good for.

We were told that if we had studied the town website we would know that Friendship Park is closed at night and lord knows nothing is more offensive than an open beer on a Saturday night next to a free concert.

For the sake of people who dare sit in Friendship Park after dark I would hope Carbondale could get some signage to the effect that it’s not allowed; perhaps an elec-

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tric fence could come down at sunset.

Like so many gentrified communities after 9/11, the culture of fear appears to have taken over and the resulting precedent is depressingly lame. Don’t think about being in town parks after dark and watch out for this officer and his hammer of justice.

Way to go Carbondale!

Max Cooper Telluride

Garden club thanks Dear Editor: The Pardon My Garden! Club enjoyed a gorgeous day and over 180 visitors for our second annual tour of Carbondale. We are so grateful to our gracious hosts who opened their gardens to the public; their gardens were beautiful and informative.

The Old Thompson Barn at River Valley Ranch was the perfect venue for our welcome center and we admire Brian Leasure of Destination Holdings for his generosity and community spirit. We appreciate the support of our Platinum Sponsors — Daly Property Services, Eagle Crest Nursery, Notable Gardens, Prima Plant Services, and Jane Jenkins — as well as our other 12 sponsors. Finally, an event like ours would not be possible without the dedication of our volunteers who numbered over 35!

With a thistle as our emblem, we like to say that the Pardon My Garden! Club is not your grandmother’s garden club. Proceeds from our tour will fund gardening projects in the community through our grant program. We appreciate the public’s support and would welcome new members who might enjoy our merry band. Please contact us at pardonmygardenclub@gmail.com and we will be happy to send you information about joining our club.

Kathryn Rooney Pardon My Garden! Club LETTERS page 16

2 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • JUly 24, 2014

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Daily wildfire patrols prep before they roll Driving the country seven days a week

By Lynn Burton Sopris Sun Staff Writer In lightning lexicon, the strikes are called “hold-overs.”

The inside of a tree can smolder for two or three days after being hit by lightning before burning all the way through to outside air. Once the fire burns through, with the right conditions, such as high wind, the fire can spread. After that, wildland firefighters can have a catastrophic blaze on their hands.

“Many fires start from hold overs,” Carbondale Deputy Fire Chief Rob Goodwin told The Sopris Sun on Tuesday.

Making sure those hold overs don’t flare and fuel what could become national news stories (a la the Coal Seam fire just outside Glenwood Springs a few years ago), the Carbondale & Rural Fire Protection District reinstated its wildfire patrols last week, thanks funds provided by private donors.

Goodwin said the daily patrols, with four firefighters in two brush trucks, are dispatched north and south, not only keeping an eye on hold-overs and possible new strikes, but monitoring fire conditions and interacting with the public.

But the crews don’t just show up at the Carbondale fire station every day at 10 a.m. and head out on their eight-hour shifts. Before climbing behind the wheel of their trucks, the crews meet in the fire station’s darkened meeting room, where a screen comes down and they hear a recorded report from the National Interagency Coordination Center.

The first weather map on the screen shows Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska and North Dakota. After that, a Colorado map comes up that shows recent lightning strikes followed by a weather report.

After that, the recorded portion of the briefing is over and Goodwin shows a local map from a BLM website that shows recent strikes that were recorded in the Cattle Creek, Carbondale and Redstone areas.

On that note, the lights go on and Good-

win starts sliding printed reports and other information across the desks and into waiting hands.

The first is the “Daily Situational Report” with weather forecasts for Carbondale and Marble that includes different temperatures for 6,000 feet and 8,000 feet, minimum humidity for the same elevations; something called a “Haines Index” and more.

Next up is a western report that includes new fires (182 as of Tuesday), new large fires (four of those, ranging from 500 to 1,000 acres) and the resources committed to fight them. Most of the big fires were in Washington and Oregon, with one in Idaho and one in Utah.

One report briefed the crew on the types of fire fighting equipment, such as helicopters, that were available on Tuesday in Colorado.

The “6 Minutes For Safety: This Day in Wildland Fire History” handout recounted the events of July 22, 2003 and the Cramer Fire in Idaho. It was sobering.

Crew leader Jake Spaulding said “Pablo, (Herr) can you read this (for us?)” Herr took a breath and started “ … Central Idaho, including the Salmon-Challis National Forest, had been in a period of drought for the last four years … .”

The fire in the area of Cramer Creek was reported at 4:30 p.m. on July 20 and jumpers were dispatched. By the next morning, the fire covered 35 acres.

By 7:52 p.m. on July 21, the fire covered 200 acres and due to “a thermal belt,” the fire burned actively until 3 a.m. on July 22.

Two spots (H1 and H2) are eventually cleared for helicopters to land and shuttle crews as the fire continued to grow. A few minutes after 11:27 a.m., fire fighters on H1 pull back and retreat down the trail toward the river; 20 minutes later H1 is burned over and fire activity is reported as “intense.”

“By 1430 (2:20 p.m.),” Herr read, “the fire in the Cache Bar drainage is an active fire front.” At 2:47 p.m., plans were made to remove the crew from H2. At 3 p.m. “the fire is on both sides of the ridge and continues to spread rapidly.”

At 3:05 p.m., the H2 crew calls for “immediate pickup.” At 3:09 then call again but report they are “fine, just taking a lot of

Markham om page 1 He also draws a comparison to his strips of wood and people: “No two pieces are exactly alike.”

Markham takes delight in explaining how he drills a hole for the dowels through the side of the cutting boards. He puts down a strip of cherry wood, turns around and weaves his way to the other side of the shop, where he takes a triangle-shaped, aluminum looking thing from a wall of tools.

“This is a dowel jig,” he explains, then shows how he uses it to make marks on each side of the cutting board, so when he uses his drill press to make two holes in the opposite side of the board, they meet in the middle “every time.”

Markham and his wife, Annie, have lived near their son, Joe, and his wife Cindy Nett, for two or three years, after living in Redstone in the 1990s then moving back to Kansas for a few years. Maybe it’s the exterior sign above

his shop that says “Cutting boards for sale” but word seems to be getting around. Recently, at the height of his Mountain Fair production cycle, a woman “came in on a Wednesday” and said she needed a 14-inch, round cutting board right away for a wedding. Markham replied that he didn’t have time for such a short turn around. “I’ll tell you what I’ll do,” she countered. “If it’s ready

by Saturday I’ll give you $100.”

I asked, “Are you sure?”

The woman said she was.

Markham said OK, went “right to work” and two days later the cutting board was ready.

On that note, Markham went on to explain that other steps in his cutting board process include running the boards through a planner then using a belt sander to create a rough finish and then an orbital sander and finish sander.

Wildland fire patrol crew members (left to right): Brandon Deter, Jake Spaulding, Ray Bourg and Pablo Herr. Every day through the wildfire season, two trucks with four crew members drive throughout the 320-square-mile Carbondale Fire District, ready to fight small fires before they spread. Photo by Lynn Burton smoke.” At 3:13 p.m. they report fire and smoke below them and request “immediate pick up.” Arriving at the fire, the helicopter is unable to land due to smoke. Both crew members leave H2 at 3:20 p.m. At 3:24 p.m. the Cache Bar drainage is fully involved in the fire and the crew makes a final call for immediate pick up. Both firefighters die soon after.”

“Whew,” Herr said after reading those final words.

After the reading, Goodwin and today’s crew members critiqued what went wrong at the Cramer Fire on July 22, 2003. Among the mistakes made, the crew did not have a good egress route and relied too much on helicopters for evacuation.

Goodwin pointed out that the Cramer Fire was similar to the Coal Seam Fire outside Glenwood Springs, in that neither “laid down” at night as might be expected but instead, continued to grow and build in intensity.

A few minutes after concluding the “6 Minutes For Safety” discussion, each of the two Carbondale crews received their as-

signments for the day. The north crew, comprised of Spaulding and Brandon Deter, was to patrol the north end of the Carbondale & Rural Fire Protection District (including Panorama Estates, Kings Row, Hawk Ridge and Colorado Mountain College areas), check with the Basalt Fire District, open up stations 84 and 85, and finish any station and equipment checks. The south crew was comprised of Herr and Ray Bourg. Their assignment included patrolling past Beaver Lake beyond Marble, and patrolling Swiss Village, Redstone Ranch Acres, Crystal River Park, Crystal River Country Estates and Seven Oaks.

Back inside the Carbondale fire station, Goodwin demonstrated how the district uses regular maps as well as Google Earth maps to track and record lighting strikes.

Elsewhere around town, Mountain Fair organizers were gearing up to create “best scenario” situations for the weekend.

Goodwin said the fire district works from an opposite approach.

“We plan for the worst and hope for the best.”

Back in Kansas

in basketball three times at McPherson College and also played semi-profession baseball.

After graduation from college he taught shop (wood working) in high school, and coached basketball, for 35 years. A highlight came in 1968 when his team at Wamego High School (near Manhattan) went 25-0 and won the state 3A title. He also built houses when not coaching or teaching.

Back in his Carbondale shop, Markham keeps a saying on the wall titled “Words of wisdom” that says “Tough times don’t last but tough people do.” He jokes about being “big time” when he says he earned a MA in physical education from Kansas State University.

A few minutes later, when remembering his years teaching and coaching in Dodge City, Kansas, he says he joined the Optimist Club there and was once named Optimist of the Year.

“So I’m an optimist,” he says. “I’m an optimist.”

Although there might be some question whether Markham is the oldest arts/crafts vendor at Mountain Fair, there can be no dispute about the following: he is the only vendor who has been inducted into the McPherson College Hall of Fame, and also the Kansas Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame.

Markham spent his early years in Chanute, Kansas, located in the southeast part of the state, where his dad was a farmer, but the family later moved to McPherson, in the central part of the state, where his dad worked in the oil business.

When he was 15 years old, Markham broke his left arm playing basketball. He was taken to a doctor, who put his arm in a plaster cast. The cast ended up being too tight.

The upshot? His arm atrophied, and he has had only partial use of it and his left hand for the past 74 years.

Despite the handicap, Markham lettered

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • JUly 24, 2014 • 3

Tom Passavant (left) and Kay Brunier (right) share a laugh at The Sopris Sun’s open house at the Carbondale Branch Library on July 17. For more on the open house, flip back to page 2. Jane Bachrach photo

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Stableford brings farmers to Town. (restaurant) en to Brooklyn

By Jane Bachrach Sopris Sun Staff Writer Award-winning photographer Tyler Stableford is about to do something he’s never done in his 20-year career.

The internationally acclaimed photographer/cinematographer lives in Carbondale with his wife, school teacher Megan Currier and two children, Annabelle and Sam. He’s lived here for 17 years and his photography studio is here. Stableford and his team — which includes Draper White, Kate Rolston and Ben Thomas — spend most of their time on commercial photography and film. “One of biggest things I’ve been doing lately is directing national TV commercials for Cabela’s,” Stableford told The Sopris Sun, adding that the entire team is actively engaged in shooting “stills” and “motion.”

What Stableford has done has generated a long list of accolades, including being named one of the world’s seven greatest adventure photographers by Men’s Journal.

He is one of Canon’s Explorers of Light and has won a number of awards for his photography. He will soon head to Mexico to shoot an underwater fine-art project for Canon as a promotion for its latest cameras. During this assignment he will be shooting whale sharks, which, according to Stableford, “is a deeply personal project!”

Surprisingly, one thing Stableford has never done is to show his work in a gallery or host a gallery opening reception. He says the reason is because he hasn’t focused on fine-art imagery before.

Fortunately for those of us living in Carbondale and the Roaring Fork Valley, that is about to change on July 30 when Stableford will host his very first gallery reception and exhibit at Town. restaurant in Carbondale. It will be open to the public from 5 to 7 p.m.

When Stableford came to Town. owner Mark Fischer, and said “Would you be interested in hosting an exhibit of local farmers,” Fischer was all for it.

“This project is really cool and relevant. We’d been contemplating something similar for Town. … but Tyler’s project is even more perfect,” Fischer said.

The exhibit, entitled “The American Farmer,” is a one-time gallery showing and preview of Stableford’s national portraiture project. “This is a project I pitched to Canon with my team, to photograph fineart portraits of American farmers, ranchers, cheese makers and other food artisans across the country,” he said. Everyone on his crew has shot for the Canon project, which culminates in New York City in late September at the Photoville Art Festival in Brooklyn Bridge Park.

There’s another reason the local exhibit is so special for not only Stableford and his

Stableford Studio photographer Draper White (left) and Tyler Stableford (right) stand behind portraits of local farmers and ranchers that are eventually bound for Brooklyn. To the left is Felix Tornare of Milagro Ranch, right is Max Macdonell and lower right is Archie Blackwell at Tybar Ranch. Stableford and his team have won many film and photography awards. Photo (above) by Jane Bachrach team, but for those of us that live here. The gallery showing at Town. on July 30 has a special focus on Roaring Fork Valley ranchers and farmers.

“A majority of the campaign has been and is still being shot here, with a special focus on Roaring Fork Valley farmers and ranchers,” Stableford said.

“… They’re not people who seek the spotlight and I hope the gallery opening is a way to share with the community what they do.”

Respect

It’s obvious that the photographer has a great deal of respect for the breed. “Because land prices are so high it’s becoming increasingly difficult to be a rancher,” he explained. “I think it’s safe to say for the most part that the ranchers and farmers in the Roaring Fork Valley are a dying breed. It’s an incredibly arduous profession, subject to elements like drought, wildly fluctuating market prices, etc. It’s really difficult and I salute those who are doing it.”

Stableford says that one reason he’s attracted to farmers and ranchers is because they have interesting faces, characters and personas. “They’re rugged people who work the land all year, and to get to photograph these people in their backyard creates a personal connection between me and my subjects,” adding that besides the char-

acters themselves, the landscapes and settings, are so visual. “This campaign celebrates the amazing imaging capabilities of Canon equipment from cameras and lenses to printers.”

Continuing, he said, “A lot of the ranching families have been reticent to be photographed. They’re not people who seek the spotlight and I hope the gallery opening is a way to share with the community what they do.”

Some of the local ranching families included in the project are the Nieslaniks, Fales, Strangs and Sewell’s, plus Milagro Ranch, Sustainable Settings, Woody Creek Distillers, Crystal River Meats and Wild Bear Bee Farms, among others.

He has also photographed ranchers and farmers in Louisiana, Missouri New Hampshire Utah and elsewhere in Colorado; some of these images will be included in the upcoming preview.

Despite the awards and notoriety Stableford has received, he’s just a regular down-to-earth guy. He and his family regularly participate in community events and are loyal community members.

When he mentioned “some of my favorite field trips with the kids are to Sustainable Settings and Rock Bottom Ranch to be with the animals and to harvest eggs

and fresh produce,” he became this photographer’s hero, not only as a photographer, but as a human being.

Next steps

What: “The American Farmer” reception When: 5 to 7 p.m. on July 30 Where: Town. restaurant, 348 Main St., Carbondale

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • JUly 24, 2014 • 5

Scuttlebutt

Send your scuttlebutt to news@SoprisSun.com.

Sheepdoggers return The 2014 National Sheepdog Finals are headed to the Strang Ranch on Missouri Heights and you know what that means: organizers are rounding up volunteers. The event takes place Sept. 9-14 and volunteers are needed for several jobs, including: parking, tickets, set up, clean up, clerical, vendor coordination, fund-raising, handler service and more. Volunteers who work a half-day receive a meal ticket and a day pass. For details, go to avlt.org or sheepdogfinals.com.

The six-day event will include a craft fair, spinning/weaving demonstrations, lamb cooking and dog demonstrations and food.

Sheepdogs and their handlers from across the U.S. and beyond will compete. The Strang Ranch hosted the regional finals in 2012. On a related note, Bridget Strang presents the documentary “Away to Me” at the Crystal Theatre at 5 p.m. on Aug. 24. The film follows three national sheepdog champions from Canada, South Africa and the U.S. in their quest to win the Soldier Hollow classic sheepdog trial in Utah.

Orosz benefit fund established A fund to help Ashleigh Orosz’s two wishes come true has been set up at Alpine Bank. Ashleigh, 15, the daughter of Susan and Jeff of Rifle, is battling leukemia and would like to visit Hershey Park, Pennsylvania “to see if the air really smells like chocolate” and also watch the sunrise over the ocean. Former Carbondale-resident Randy Noyes is helping with the fund-raising campaign and reports the family hopes to raise $15,000. “A resort in Rhode Island has already donated a week’s stay,” Noyes told The Sopris Sun. For more information, visit fundly.com/my-2-wishes.

Mountain lion tips A mountain lion recently attacked two dogs in their yard near Glenwood Springs, which prompted Colorado Parks and Wildlife to remind residents what to do in the unlikely event they counter such a beast on the trail.

Tips include: • It’s a good idea to bring a walking stick to use to fight off the lion; • Make sure children are close to you and within sight at all times; • Do not approach a lion, especially one that is feeding or with kittens; • Give a mountain lion a way to escape and stay calm; • Talk calmly yet firmly to it; • Stop or back away slowly, if you can do it safely (running may stimulate a lion's instinct to chase and attack); • Face the mountain lion and stand upright; • Raise your hands to make yourself appear larger; • If a lion acts aggressively, throw stones or whatever you can get your hands on without crouching down or turning your back.

“What you want to do is convince the lion you are not prey and that you may in fact be a danger to the lion,” said a CPW spokesman.

“Fight back if a lion attacks you. Lions have been driven away by prey that fights back.”

For more information, go to cpw.state.co.us.

EverGreen Events does Boulder EverGreen Events, a Roaring Fork Valley based company, rolls out a specialized zero6 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • JUly 24, 2014

Jen Moss (left), big brother Jax and Brent (note the wild-eyed amazement) welcome Adele Kay on July 5. Courtesy photo waste initiative for the Ironman triathlon in Boulder on Aug. 3, according to a press release. Billed as the world’s biggest, Ironman Boulder is expected to attract more than 3,500 athletes who will swim 2.4 miles, take a 112-mile bicycle ride then run a 26.2 mile marathon – in that order. “Never before has a full Ironman race attempted much beyond basic recycling,” said EverGreen Events cofounder Alyssa Reindel. EverGreen has been working with the Boulder triathlon series since 2007 and in 2014 is shooting for a 9093 percent landfill diversion rate. “That means less than 10 percent of all discards generated … end up being landfilled,” Reindel continued. To reach that figure, only compostable or recyclable event-related products are allowed on site. During the race and expo, EverGreen will deploy its three-bin zerowaste collection system, which recovers compostables, recyclable items and trash. There are also special collection points for endurance-sport specific materials such as energy bar and gel wrappers, bike tires and tubes, wet suits and swim caps, race bibs and athletic shoes. Plastic bags, stretch wrap and textiles are also recycled; leftover food is donated to a local homeless shelter. EverGreen Events will also make stage announcements during athlete briefings and will use volunteers to staff stations and interact with people.

“One of the benefits of this program is being able to engage people from all over the world with zero waste,” Reindel said. “ … hopefully they (the people) share these neat ideas with their own communities.”

Word is almost out At least two Carbondale artists recently received word their entries in the Red Brick Art Center’s 2014 Biennial have been accepted.

The biennial opens on Sept. 4 and 37 local artists will be included in the juried show.

youth tennis news The Roaring Fork Valley junior tennis team from Crown Mountain Park is sending several players to the district tournament in Denver on Aug. 8-10. Those players include Gavin Radtke, Frankie Harrington and Sawyer Shook. This is the first year for the team.

They say it’s your birthday Folks celebrating their birthday this week include: Mark Von Hagke (July 24); Jim Tippett, Adrienne Ackerman, Frank Norwood and Ruby Honan (July 25); Tom Baker and Brent Moss (July 28); and Liz Phillips (July 29).

Mt. Sopris Historical Society throwing Shindig Sopris Sun Staff Report The Mt. Sopris Historical Society and Thompson House Museum is throwing a party that would have made “Aunt” Hattie Thompson proud.

On Aug. 9, from 6 to 9 p.m., the society is hosting Carbondale’s inaugural Shindig.

“Well, technically it is Carbondale’s second Shindig,” said MSHS Director Beth White. The last Shindig held at the Thompson House, in 1889, “proved to be one of the most successful social events of the season,” wrote an Aspen newspaper at the time.

The 2014 Shindig will include stage entertainment, performance artists, old-fashioned lawn games, guided tours of the Thompson House Museum and pit barbeque.

The performer lineup includes Steve Skinner & The Thompson Dividers, the Carbondale Rhythm Collective, Valle Musico, Sharon Young and Dory Light, and Jack Lanning.

Tickets are $75 and can be purchased at mtsoprishistoricalsociety.org, in downtown Carbondale at the Pour House, or 963-7041.

The Thompson House Museum is located northwest of the River Valley Ranch tennis courts. A long driveway next to the tennis courts leads to the house; just follow the signs.

Next steps:

What: The Shindig When: 6 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 9 Where: The Thompson House Museum Info: 963-7041

Nathan Frey and Linda Walker, from Oregon, discuss a photo display at the Thompson House Museum during a Saturday tour. The house was built by Hattie Thompson’s father, Myron, in the 1880s and was lived in by subsequent Thompson family members until the early 1960s. Photo by Lynn Burton

Linda Walker checks out Hattie Thompson’s fan collection. Thompson toured the world after her husband Oscar Holland’s suicide in 1920. Photo by Lynn Burton

The Thompson House dining room sits between a small parlor (left) and larger parlor (right). All of the furnishings and artifacts are original to the house. Photo

by Lynn Burton

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From left to right: Frey, Walker, Barbara Dills and Mt. Sopris Historical Society Director Beth White in the Thompson House’s north porch, which was added on, then enclosed, several years after the house’s original construction. Photo by Lynn Burton

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Basalt hosts five days of music, theatre and more Sopris Sun Staff Report The Basalt Downtown Business Association announces the schedule for its first Basalt Live event, a five-day festival of performing, visual and culinary arts. The events will take place under the tent in Lions Park beginning on July 30 and continuing through August 3, according to a press release. Several businesses and organizations have collaborated to bring local artists together for a fun-filled week of activities that showcase the creative talent in the community.

The schedule is as follows:

Wes Engstrom and other Academy of Music and Performance students – including Justice Bouchet, Megan Webber, Naomi Pulver, Carly Rosenthal and Elijah Hale – will appear on the Mountain Fair Oasis Stage at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Courtesy photo

July 30 – Live music with Fifty50 from 5:30 to 8 p.m.; July 31 – Children’s musical production of “The Sound of Music” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Aug. 1 – Children’s musical production of “The Sound of Music” with dinner catered by Tempranillo from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., live comedy and bar by Heather’s from 9 to 10:30 p.m.

Aug. 2 – Volumes of Art book and art sale benefitting The Wyly from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., children’s musical production of “The Sound of Music” with dinner catered by Brick Pony from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., live music with The Starlets and bar by Brick Pony from 9 to 11 p.m.; Aug. 3 – Volumes of Art book and art sale benefitting The Wyly from 9 to 2 p.m., children’s musical production of “The Sound of Music” from 3 to 5 p.m.

“Basalt is a vibrant, creative and arts-centered community,” said Jayne Gottlieb, one of the event organizers and the producer of “The Sound of Music.”

Continuing, Gottlieb said, “I started my

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company, Jayne Gottlieb Productions, nine years ago with the goal of bringing young professional theatre to the Roaring Fork Valley.

This year, the cast of ‘The Sound of Music’ is thrilled to be performing in historic downtown Basalt, which provides the perfect backdrop for this production.”

The Basalt Downtown Business Association, Basalt Area Chamber of Commerce and the town of Basalt are partnering together to orchestrate cultural activities like this one. “Through the Our Town Planning initiative, the public expressed their belief that more art in downtown Basalt will lead to greater cultural engagement, civic vitality and economic revitalization,” said a town of Basalt spokeswoman. “The organizers of Basalt Live hope this event will begin a long tradition of celebrating the community’s rich history of performing, visual and culinary arts.”

Tickets for the events are available at Le Cercle Studio, Heirlooms Consignment, Midland Shoe, and The Wyly Art Center, or by calling 3091269. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Prices vary by event and are listed at www.basaltdowntown.com/events/basaltlive.

The Basalt Downtown Business Association (BDBA) is a group of business owners working together to promote downtown Basalt as a center of business, culture and entertainment.

“We believe that historic downtown Basalt is a charming, quaint and friendly place to visit, work and do business – for locals and visitors alike,” said a BDBA spokeswoman. “The BDBA organizes activities and events that build a strong local economy and contribute to the vitality of downtown Basalt.”

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Last Saturday’s 9 to 10-yearold baseball tournament at North Face Park and River Valley Ranch attracted a total of eight teams from Carbondale, Basalt, Aspen and Glenwood Springs. Basalt #1 defeated Basalt #2 to take the title.

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Good, ďŹ ring one in against Basalt #1 in a semi-ďŹ nal game. Photo by Lynn Burton

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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.

THURSDAY July 24

FRI.-SUN. July 25-27

lIVE MUSIC • PAC3 at the Third Street Center presents Robert Earl Keen Jr. at 9 p.m. Tickets are $37 in advance and $42 the day of. Info: Google PAC3.

MOUNTAIN FAIR • Carbndale Mountain Fair (aka the Roaring Fork Valley’s best party) takes place at Sopris Park on Friday through Sunday. Music, food, arts/crafts booths, contests, etc. Admission is free. Info: carbondalearts.com. Insider tip: Thursday night downtown kicks off the fair for lots of folks.

lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the old part of the Dinkel Building presents the power pop trio Goldenboy (featuring the New Familiar). Info: 963-3304.

POETRy • CCAH and Justice Snow’s offers a poetry workshops with James Nave at the Third Street Center from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m., and 6 to 9 p.m. info: alyahowe@me.com and 309-2582.

ClASSICAl MUSIC • The Basalt Regional Library’s chamber music series continues at 5:15 p.m. on July 24 and 31, and Aug. 7 and 14. The free series features students and participants from the Aspen Music Festival and School.

RODEO • The Carbondale Wild West Rodeo continues its 2014 season at Gus Darien Arena east of town on County Road 100. Gates open at 5:30 p.m.; slack starts at 6 p.m. with the Grand Entry at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $10 adults/$30 per carload up to six, free for kids under 10. The weekly rodeo runs through Aug. 21. Info: carbondalerodeo.com.

WINDOWS IN SPANISH • The Carbondale Branch Library offers Microsoft Windows in Spanish at 6 p.m. It’s free. Info: 963-2889 or gcpld.org.

ROTARy • The Mt. Sopris Rotary meets at Mi Casita at noon every Thursday.

THOMPSON HOUSE TOURS • The Mt. Sopris Historical Society hosts free tours of the Thompson House Museum on Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. through the summer. The historic Thompson House is located directly behind the River Valley Ranch tennis courts.

Info: 963-7041.

SUNDAY July 27 lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the old part of the Dinkel Building presents the Appleseed Collective at 8:30 p.m. Steve describes this ďŹ ve-piece band as “a little bit gypsy, a little Dixie,â€? playing an original mix of hot club, Dixieland, bluegrass, ragtime and western swing.

FRIDAY July 25 MOVIES • The Crystal Theatre presents “Chefâ€? (R) at 7:30 p.m. July 25-27; “Finding Vivian Maierâ€? (Not Rated) at 7:30 p.m. July 28-30 and “Autism & Traumaâ€? documentary followed with a panel discussion (PG-13) at 7 p.m. July 31. lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the old part of the Dinkel Building presents the local band Astronaughty and the Jam Bandits at 9 p.m. This is a special Mountain Fair dance party featuring Tobyn Britt (drums), Galen Gatzke (electric guitar/vocals), Miles Phillips (bass) and Garland Burton (electric guitar).

Info: 963-3304. lIVE MUSIC • The Crested Butte-based Beatles tribute Band Doctor Robert plays the Black Nugget on Main Street at 9;30 p.m.

SATURDAY July 26 lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the old part of the Dinkel Building presents the Dirty Bourbon River Show at 9 p.m. This band also plays Mountain Fair and Steve predicts, “ ‌ this (show) might be like the epic fair party we had with Diego’s Umbrellas.â€? Info: 963-3304.

lUTHERANS MEET • Faith Lutheran Church holds a worship servcie at the Carbondale Middle School auditorium: traditional service (9 a.m.), educational hour (10 a.m.), living praise worship (11:30 a.m.).

Info. Faithcarbondale.com and 925-7725.

ClASSICAl MUSIC • The Carbondale Branch Library features students from the Aspen Music Festival at 6 p.m. This is part of the Adult Summer Reading program. Refreshments will be served. Info: 963-2889.

RUNNING • The 36th annual Mt. Sopris Run-Off, and four-mile fun run, take place during Mountain Fair. The 14-mile run-off starts at the Emma schoolhouse at 7:30 a.m.; four-mile runners are bused from Sopris Park to the top of Prince Creek Road for their race at 7:15 a.m. Info: 704-0909 or independencerun@sopris.net.

POETRy • The Aspen Poets’ Society poetry night at Victoria’s Espresso & Wine Bar takes place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and features Denver’s Valerie A. Szarek. There’s also an open mic and music with Breton Hayes.

Info: 379-2136.

MONDAY July 28 DANCE ClASS • Wild Bill McCann offers a double two-step class at the Third Street Center from 8 to 9 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. Info: meetup.com/rfvdance.

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Community Calendar TUESDAY July 29 CMC INFO MEETING • Colorado Mountain College holds an informational meeting for its new BA in nursing program from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Blake Center. Info: 800-621-8559.

GlENWOOD MARKET • Glenwood’s Downtown Market happens every Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. There’s live music and more.

Info: glenwoodmarket.com and 618-3650.

WEDNESDAY July 30 FARMER’S MARKET CONTINUES • The Carbondale Farmer’s Market returns to the Fourth Street Plaza from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday through Oct. 1. There’s live music, fresh produce, local meat/cheese/bread/crafts and more.

CUlTURE ClUB • The Carbondale Culture Club at the Third Street Center presents Joann Scott (nia black belt instructor) at noon. It’s free. lIVE MUSIC • Basalt continues its Live After Five free music series with Fifty50 (downtown) from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Shows alternate between Willits and downtown Basalt. Upcoming shows are: Poser on Aug. 6 (Willits), Caleb Dean on Aug. 13 (downtown), and Starwood and Night Plane on Aug. 20 (Willits). Info: Basaltchamber.org.

ROTARy • The Rotary Club of Carbondale meets at the Carbondale fire station at 6:50 a.m. Today, Rotary presents John Craig (Rotary Africa). Info or to suggest speakers: riccarlson@gmail.com and steve@kdnk.org.

continued from page 10

Further Out

THURSDAY July 31

SATURDAY Aug. 2

GONG BATHS RETURN • Davi Nikent serves up a gong meditation with crystal and Tibetan singing bowls starting at 7 p.m. at the Third Street Center. “These instruments align with sound frequencies of earth and sky. They alter space, interrupt our internal dialog and heal our energy bodies,” said a press release.

Admission is $20 (BYOMP&B). Info: 6185879 or info@davinikent.org.

BEllS BASH • Wilderness Workshop and others throw a 50th birthday bash for the Maroon Bells Wilderness Area at Aspen Highlands. The party goes from 3 to 9 p.m. and will feature music (the Shook Twins, Paper Bird, Halden Wofford & the Hi-Beams, and Let Them Roar), author/activist Rick Bass, a Ute Nation ceremony, kids activities and wilderness displays. Admission is $10 for

adults; kids under 12 are free. Parking is also free. Info: 963-3977.

TUES.-SUN. Sept. 9-14 SHEEPDOG FINAlS • The 2014 National Sheepdog Finals will be held at the Strang Ranch on Missouri Heights Sept. 9-14. Volunteers are needed. Sign up at avlt.org or sheepdogfinals.com. Info: sheepdogfinals.com.

Tickets range from $5 to $40; kids (under 7) free.

Save the Date

SATURDAY Aug. 9

SHINDIG • The Mount Sopris Historical Society holds its first ever Shindig at the Thompson House Museum from 6 to 9 p.m. The music lineup includes Steve Skinner & The Thompson Dividers, Valle Musico, and the Carbondale Rhythm Collective. There’ll be pit

barbecue and old-fashion lawn games. Tickets are $75 at The Pour House and mtsoprishistoricalsociety.org.

SATURDAY Aug. 23 lAND DANCE • The Aspen Valley Land Trust’s 11th annual Save the Land Dance will

be held at the John Nieslanik Ranch at 5:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Halden Wofford and the Hi Beams. There will also be a sheepherding demonstration. Tickets are $85 each until Aug. 15 then $100 after that; and $40 for those under 40 years old ($50 after Aug. 15).

Tickets are available at 963-8440 or at avlt.org.

Ongoing Wyly • Through July 31, The Wyly Community Art Center continues “Stewart Oksenhorn: Photographer” at its new annex exhibition space at 174 Midland Ave., and K Rhynus Cesark’s installation Inside Out” at its regular gallery. Info: 927-4123.

TAI CHI • Senior Matters presents Simple Tai Chi in room 33 of the Third Street Center from 11 a.m. to noon on Fridays. Info: 379-1375.

KOROlOGOS GAllERy • The Ann Korologos Gallery in downtown Basalt presents the Sarah Lamb/Roseta Santiago show “Capturing

Beauty” through Aug. 4. Info: 927-9668.

WEEKly RUNS • Indepedence Run & Hike holds runs on Thursday nights at 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 8 a.m. Info: 704-0909.

FREE yOGA • True Nature Healing Arts (100 N. Third St.) offers free yoga from 4 to 5 p.m. on Sundays through the summer. Info: 963-9900.

VAUDEVIllE RETURNS • Glenwood Vaudeville Review on Grand Avenue serves up shows on Friday and Saturday nights. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. There’s a full bar and pub style menu from Juicy Lucy’s, Daily Bread and

19th Street Diner. Tickets are $24 for adults, $22 for seniors and $16 for kids (show only). Reservations at 945-9699 or gvrshow.com.

MEDITATION AND DHARMA • John (Chophel) Bruna facilitates a meditation and Dharma talk at the Third Street Center from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. There will be a 25 minute meditation, followed by a dharma talk with time for questions and answers. It’s offered by the Way of Compassion Foundation and co-sponsored by Davi Nikent. Info: wayofcompassion.org.

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KEEP THE SOPRIS SUN SHINING Your financial support is a critical part of our community news effort DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE

Donate online at www.soprissun.com Send a check made out to the Sopris Sun LLC, P.O. Box 399, Carbondale, 81623 or Take out an ad for your business by contacting: Bob Albright (C’dale to Aspen) • 970-927-2175 • bob@soprissun.com Paula Valenti (Glenwood Area) • 970-319-5270 • paula@soprissun.com THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • JUly 24, 2014 • 11

Community Briefs Bike race needs volunteers The Carbondale Chamber of Commerce is looking for volunteers to help with the U.S. Pro Challenge bicycle race, which will roll through part of downtown and then on to Paonia on Aug. 19. Shifts go from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and volunteers receive a free T-shirt.

For details, e-mail cailen@carbondale.com.

Save the date This year’s Carbondale Chamber of Commerce Business Conference & Expo takes place on Sept. 18-19. The Sept. 18 action focuses on the business conference and expo at the Orchard and goes from 8 a.m. to noon. “On average, we draw 100-plus attendees from the Roaring Fork Valley, the Western Slope and beyond,” said a press release. There are usually more than 30 vendor booths. On Sept. 19, the chamber holds its annual golf tournament and ball drop at Aspen Glen starting with registration at noon, with the ball drop at 1 p.m. and shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. The chamber expects to sell more than 1,000 golf balls, which carry with them the chance to win $1,500, a pair if Meier downhill skis or Crystal River Package (one night at Avalanche Ranch and dinner for two at the Redstone Inn). Volunteers are needed for the expo. Email cailen@carbondale.com.

Kick it over to the Smithy The Village Smithy is hosting a Carbondale Soccer Club fund-raiser in its grassy

Please submit your community briefs to news@soprissun.com by noon on Monday.

yard the morning of July 27. Just look for the big tent.

Guided hike opportunity Roaring Fork Conservancy, in partnership with the White River National Forest, offers a guided hike to the headwaters of the Roaring Fork River from 8 a.m. to noon on Aug. 2. This 4.6 mile hike to Independence Lake in the Hunter-Fryingpan Wilderness gains 1,290 feet, topping out at 12,810 feet at Lost Man Pass, according to a press release. Sarah Johnson of Roaring Fork Conservancy will lead the hike. There is no charge for the hike but registration is required at roaringfork.org.events. For details, call 927-1290. Meet at the Upper Lost Man trailhead.

PitCo Cares seeks nominations Nominations for the Pitkin County Cares volunteer service awards are being accepted. Information is available at aspenpitkin.com or 920-5204. The nomination deadline is Aug. 29.

CMC explains nursing program

Everybody loves a good chicken dance, right? Nobody squawked when Uncle Mike brought his accordion and Pol-KABOOM show to the Carbondale Branch Library’s final event in the children’s summer reading program on Tuesday. Photo by Jane Bachrach

Colorado Mountain College holds an informational meeting to explain its new Bachelor of Science in nursing degree program at 1402 Blake Ave. in Glenwood Springs at 3:30 and 5 p.m. on July 29. The program will be based in CMC’s Spring Valley campus and in

Breckenridge, although classes are mostly online and the program requires only occasional visits to the college’s campuses, according to a press release.

Students must have already attained a level of nursing proficiency. Colorado

Mountain College also offers a twoyear Associate of Applied Science in nursing, which qualifies students to become licensed registered nurses. For details, go to coloradomtn.edu/bsn or call 800-621-8559.

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Donaldson, Evans present workshop on “Playful Tallness” Fred Donaldson, PhD, the author of the Pulitzer Prize nominated book “Playing by Heart: The Vision and Practice of Belonging” returns to Carbondale the first weekend of August to co-lead a workshop with local resident William Evans. This three-day teaching collaboration will take the form of “Playful Tallness,” a lively, experiential, collective “living story” that will unfold indoors and outdoors, beginning Friday evening, Aug. 1, from 6 to 8 p.m.

The two presenters have long held the intention to teach together. Donaldson is a world-famous specialist in the use of play as an alternative to aggression, violence and abuse, and an international education consultant; he last visited Carbondale about 15 years ago. His Original Play® program is the result of 30 years of research on children’s, adults’ and wild animals’ play behavior. He has worked with special needs children, culturally diverse communities, Fred Donaldson gangs and children living on the streets. He is a former professor at The University of Washington and The California State University, Hayward and The California School of Professional Psychology. He gives lectures and workshops for organizations and institutions throughout the world.

Primarily teaching outdoors, Evans includes story and film to do what he refers to as “scattering the seeds of tallness.” The Carbondale workshop brings their two, related approaches together.

Stories

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For tens of thousands of years, families gathered around campfires and told stories. “Stories have always steered people and driven systemic change,” writes Evans in a press release

provided to The Sopris Sun. “We rely on stories to understand what our lives are about. A better, healthier future can be built on the foundation of life-sustaining stories. Using story in this way activates more human potential — moving people not to just think differently but to be different.”

Donaldson distinguishes “living world” stories this way: “There is a need for ‘living world’ stories, because so many people are shriveling from ‘dying world’ stories. They see themselves as victims and yet all that may be needed is for someone to help them experience a choice, a safe place for discovering a living, playful, identity residing within them.”

The workshop will incorporate play geared to participants of all ages. “Play is a more fundamental response than fear,” writes Donaldson. “Play is more instinctual than fear.” Evans points out that, similarly, tallness is innate in all human life; healthy children naturally stand up and walk at the appropriate time in their development. He believes, “The call of inner tallness can occur at any age. Playful tallness has nothing to do with age or size.”

The introductory talk for the upcoming Playful Tallness workshop is Friday, Aug. 1, 68 p.m. at the KDNK classroom. This session is open to all and the cost is $10. Saturday’s session runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Aug. 2, and will be held outdoors. People do not have to attend Friday evening to participate on Saturday. On Sunday, the group will meet indoors, this time on aikido mats. Sunday is only open to those who attend on Saturday. The cost is $50 for each of the Saturday/Sunday sessions, or $100 for both. Participants are asked to bring water and a lunch. For more information or to register, contact William Evans at 970-704-0124 or drwevans@sopris.net.

“There is a need for ‘living world’ stories, because so many people are shriveling from ‘dying world’ stories.

They see themselves as victims and yet all that may be needed is for someone to help them experience a choice, a safe place for discovering a living, playful, identity residing within them.”

Come see top international sheepdogs compete! Enjoy a fo food and craf raftt ffair air,, spinning, weaving, lamb cooking and dog demonstrations. air Fun for for the whole family! family!

September 9–14, 2014

Tickets: Tickets: Adults $10 daily / $40 full pass Kids 8-16 $5 / $20 full pass, 7 and under are FREE Seniors $5 daily / $20 full pass

Schedules and more at sheepdogfinals.com.

Volunteers needed! - Sign up at avlt.org or sheepdogfinals.com

NO DOGS ALLOWED, pets NO SPECTATOR SPECTATOR D O GS A LLOWED, please please leave leave p ets at at home

Sopris Sun Staff Report

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • JUly 24, 2014 • 13

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

Wyly Art Center expands; new gallery opens Sopris Sun Staff Report The Wyly Art Center announces the opening of its first satellite exhibition gallery, The Wyly Annex, located in an empty storefront in the heart of historic downtown Basalt.

The space officially opened on July 11 in conjunction with Basalt’s art walk. According to Kelly Alford, executive director of The Wyly, this exhibition space is programmed through the spring of 2015 with the work of regionally and nationally recognized artists, and will include a series of art openings, art talks and community activities highlighting the art, according to a press release.

Details of the full exhibition schedule will be posted at wylyarts.org. The inaugural exhibitions are “Stewart Oksenhorn: photographer,” currently running through July 31, and “Subject to Change” by Jody Guralnick, which is to open form 5 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 8.

The Wyly Annex is housed in the historic Three Bears Building at 174 Midland Avenue, which sat vacant until earlier this year when the town of Basalt rented the space as headquarters for the Our Town planning initiative.

Through that planning process, the public requested

“Investing in the arts is a sound way for Basalt to increase economic vitality and community vibrancy.”

Hannah Condon Summer Arts Intern Town of Basalt more art in downtown Basalt, including galleries, artist studios and residences, sculpture gardens and a performing arts center.

The town of Basalt and The Wyly Art Center are now working to develop an arts and cultural transformation plan for the community that will lead to cultural engagement, civic vitality and economic revitalization.

“A number of studies demonstrate that arts and culture organizations have a significant economic impact

nationally, in the state of Colorado, and in our neighboring town, Aspen. Investing in the arts is a sound way for Basalt to increase economic vitality and community vibrancy,” said Hannah Condon, summer arts intern for the town of Basalt.

Basalt Town Manager Mike Scanlon echoes the importance of public arts projects like the new Wyly Annex.

“The Wyly has been extensively involved with Basalt’s revitalization efforts from the beginning, constantly working to enrich our community through the expansion of art and arts education. As The Wyly and its programming continues to grow, I am confident that it will make Basalt an even more vibrant, creative and arts-centered community,” Scanlon said.

The Wyly Art Center fosters creative expression in the visual arts for learners of all ages and abilities through a variety of classes, programs, exhibitions and events. Founded in 1996, The Wyly Art Center is a community-based visual arts organization that believes arts education is fundamental to the healthy development of mind and spirit and enriches the life of the community.

The Wyly is funded through donations, grants, special events, and program fees.

On the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month, meet in an informal setting with Basalt Mayor Jacque Whitsitt for coffee and a chat.

Coffee with the

Mayor

• Ideas for downtown redevelopment?

• Thoughts on marijuana laws?

• Questions on the river project?

This is a great opportunity to share your thoughts, make comments and catch up on what’s happening in Basalt.

All issues and topics welcome.

SUMMER CLEANING? Now accepting summer consignments Clothing, housewares, furniture, etc!

Scoops

Ice Cream

Open daily Basalt’s Only Ice Cream Shop

The next Coffee with the Mayor is: Wednesday, "VHVTU – Starbuck’s in Willits - from 7 to 8 AM And at Saxy’s in downtown Basalt from 8:15 to to 9:15 AM.

Basalt Recreation 2014 Spring/Summer Activities Guide is NOW AVAILABLE. Wehavesomefunactivities foryouththroughadult.

Youcancheckitoutonline,pickyour copyupatBasaltTownHall,orwe wouldbehappytodropone in the mail for you.

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Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 Down the Block from Big O Tires Basalt 180 South Side Dr 927-6488

Just call us at 970-927-8214 x400 or you can visit our website at

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You can also register online.

START PLANNING YOUR SUMMER ACTIVITIES TODAY!

14 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • JUly 24, 2014

Non-Profit Supporting Local Sustainable Agriculture

Obituaries Marjorie J. Philip

Mary Helen Alvarez

Marjorie J. Philip passed away peacefully on July 10, 2014. She was 91.

Marjorie was preceded in death by her loving husband Robert T. Philip, and her son Robert (Bob) Philip. She is survived by her loving son John (Doc) Philip, her two sisters, Hazel Day and Vivian Reynolds, both of Michigan, her loving friend Wayne Horak and her two dogs.

“I said to a man who stood at the gate of the year, ‘Give me a light that I tread safely into the unknown,’ and he replied, ‘Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than a known way.”

No services will be held. Donations can be made to your favorite animal shelter.

1928-2013

Put your homegrown zucchini to work (Editor’s note: This installment continues a series of healthy recipes from Kate Carei-Eakins).

It is that time of year again, the time when the delicious zucchini starts to grow and grow and grow. Here is a gluten free, grain free recipe for about 20 with a dairyfree option).

A celebration of life will be held for Mary Helen Alvarez at Ramey-Harvey Park (564 Graceland, Carbondale, Colo.) at 9 a.m. on July 25. Arrive early to enjoy the labyrinth.

Mary Helen was born on Jan. 19, 1928, in San Antonio, Texas to Juanita Rodriquez Martinez and Miguel Martinez, and left this world in Glenwood Springs on Dec. 20, 2013. She is survived by her children, Mariano “Sonny” Alvarez of Glenwood Springs, Marlene (Jimmy) Lucero of Fernley Nevada, Monica (Eddie) Muniz of Carbondale, Jose Alvarez of Colorado Springs, and Marcus (Patty) Alvarez of Las Cruses New Mexico, also 12 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Mary Helen will be most remembered for her impeccable voice and amazing artistic and musical abilities. She loved the outdoors, gardening and listening to music.

Please join family and friends as they celebrate her life.

Marjorie J. Philip

Chocolate chip cookies

1/2 cup of softened butter or for dairy free, try a butter alternative (Earth Balance is good) 1/3 cup of coconut sugar or brown sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon of gluten free vanilla extract 2 cups of almond flour 1.5 tablespoon of coconut flour 1/4 teaspoon of baking soda 1/4 teaspoon of sea salt 3/4 teaspoon of cinnamon 3/4 cup loosely packed, thinly grated zucchini 1/3 cup of hemp seeds (aka hemp hearts) 2/3 cup gluten free chocolate chips

Preheat oven to 350 degrees 1. In mixer, put cream, butter and sugar together 2. Mix in egg 3. Mix in vanilla 4. In a separate bowl combine almond flour, baking soda, sea salt and cinnamon 5. Add flour mixture to butter mixture, blend well 6. Squeeze zucchini until all the liquid is out 7. Gently mix grated, squeezed zucchini, chocolate chips and hemp seeds into the batter 8. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper 9. Scoop 1 tablespoon at a time and press flat, wetting your hands if dough is sticky

10. Bake 11-14 minutes, until edges are slightly golden 11. Cool for 15-20 minutes.

Store leftovers in fridge in an airtight container.

This recipe can be changed by adding in thinly grated beets or carrots instead of the zucchini. You can also omit the vegetables all together and you will still get a great gluten free chocolate chip cookie.

Enjoy!

Kate Carei-Eakins practices as a holistic health coach, therapeutic massage therapist and quantum emotional clearing coach. She can be reached at kateceakins@gmail.com.

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • JUly 24, 2014 • 15

Letters continued om page 2

Legal Notices PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Shown here: chamber director Andrea Stewart, chamber office manager Rosie Cudmore, ANB Bank’s Veronica Worley and the Highway 133 Project Team.

Courtesy photo

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held before the Carbondale Planning and Zoning Commission for the purpose of considering a Special Use permit to operate a Marijuana Product Manufacturing Operation.

The property is located at 1101 Village Road. Carbondale, CO. The applicant is Inspired Specialty Products, LLC. . .

The owner is Inspired Specialty Products, LLC

Said Public Hearing will be held at the Carbondale Town Hall, 511 Colorado Avenue, Carbondale, CO at 7:00 p.m. on August 14, 2014.

Copies of the proposed application are on file in the Planning Department office, Town Hall, 511 Colorado Avenue, Carbondale, CO and may be examined by interested persons during regular working hours, 8:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

John Leybourne Town of Carbondale

Published in the Sopris Sun on July 24, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will

be held before the Board of Trustees for the purpose This group of valley residence donates The fire district could not operate without of considering a Special Use permit to operate a Marthousand hours of their time to respond to them, the district is simply too large and the ijuana Product Manufacturing Operation. The Board Dear Editor: will also consider an application to license and opercalls for emergency services.

These calls come calls for emergency services are too numerous.

On behalf of the Carbondale Chamber ate a Marijuana Product Manufacturing Operation.

These are the type of people that I want my Board and its members, the Carbondale at all hours of the day and night and this The property is located at 1101 Village Road. Cargroup of dedicated community servants drop kids to look up to, not some pro athlete or bondale, CO. Chamber the Highway 133 Project vided by thetreated kind, caring and chiefs in the Public Works Department ate all of you. Thank you. star, but people who give and doeverything in their own lives at a moment noHollywood lunchmore on July 10 to our appreThe applicant is Inspired Specialty Products, LLC. .

I Team cannottospeak highly of show who gave permissiontotohelp the others, project, and toout on time with Chris missing nateChacos and ask nothing in return. I would chal. ciation for the Project Team’s hard work, pro- thetice, nt to their clients’ well being. Carlos Loya, one who transformed that Project “Gunga Din!” The owner is Inspired Specialty Products, LLC their families, jobs and friends. lenge everyone who reads this letter to seek fessionalism and friendly faces. ult to observe our loved ones old look to the “newThe look.” fire district responds to every type of Carbondale out one of these volunteers and offer them a Said Public Hearing will be held at the Carbondale A special forthanks the to our newest Town Hall, 511 Colorado Avenue, Carbondale, CO at nd we strive tothanks do all to weIt’s canMy Party Also, planting volemergency you can think of, from emergency simple “thank you.” balloon arrangement and Heidi’s Brook- Hajdu, O. D., Jeanie Hays with Boogie’s thanks 6:00 p.m. on August 26, 2014. n.fun I felt that every request that unteers: D’uan medic services to car accidents, wild land fire, This little valley of ours is a very special place lyn Deli for the sandwiches Dear Editor: Copies of the proposed application are on file in the tage on her behalf was hon- the law offices ofstructure Whitsitt & and Zane fireGross, and swift water rescue — just to and one of the things that make it such a great Clerk’s office, Town Hall, 511 Colorado Avenue, CarAndrea Stewart This past Friday, over 1,000 people kicked attempt was made to fulfill Kessler with the Thompson Divide Coalition. bondale, CO and may be examined by interested pername a few.

The kind of training and certifi- place to live is this group of volunteers on duty Executive Director sons during regular working hours, 8:00 a.m. through off their Fourth of July celebration with one was treated with the utmost Thanks to thecations town’sneeded new arborist, Dave to respond to all these types of 365 days a year.

This community owes them a 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Carbondale Chamber of Aspen’s most popular traditions: the anect and loving care. I am very Coon, who in addition to his many duties calls is extensive and never ends, which means debt that will never be asked to be repaid. of Commerce

By Order of Mayor Mayor Stacey Bernot Boogie’s wonderful folks at Heritage manages to water flowermust pot in our theevery volunteers also give nual thousands of Buddy Race toJoebenefit Enzer the Town of Carbondale This 5K raceCarbondale and 1-mile Truewe heroes unate are to have this fa- town three timeshours a week! every year for training in Buddy order toProgram! keep Published in the Sopris Sun on July 24, 2014. mmunity.

Other volunteers their involved skill up towith date.planting family and canine walk provides funding to Dear Editor: support nearly 1,000 local youth and their atti In Stranahan plants in those large potsspecial are: Mary This is a very group of people, willthese times of 24 hour their newsown cycles, families many critical services and arbondale Beth Bos Main ing toofrisk theirStreet own Spirits), lives to help others,through askwhere we seem to only hear about the (new bad owner programs including individual mentoring, to classifieds@soprissun.com

by Monday 12 p.m. Rates: $15 for 30 words, $20 Gullwick (KoruTheir con-only payment for Submit ing nothing in return. news, war in the Middle East or Aimee a parentand whoAnthony group mentoring, leadership education, he crew for up to 50 words.

Payment due before publication.* struction Kimberly (CCAH), time they donate is the good feeling they has murdered their child, I want to tell company), you the Amy Lemonade Day, activities, scholarships, andWANTED. The Sopris Sun is looking for volunteer writers getDance Initiative from helping their community.

These peoPeterofGilbert (soon-toabout a group of people that give them-of the OUTDOOR WRITERS therapeutic counseling. most of to you havethis noticed pleold aretown yourlibrary friendson and neighbors, unsung heselves make worldthe a better Thatof the beplace. occupants Fourth to tell about hikes, bike rides, fishing and other local summer-time excursions. ExHouggy wgroup flowerisboxes along en- that roes&ofFriends, this community.

I would ask everyone David the men andthe women make upEvans Street), Stacy Susan’s Flowperience not necessary. For details, e-mail Lynn Burton at news@soprissun.com.

Executive Director to take just a minute and think about these ondale’s Mainforce Street public the volunteer from the Carbondale and ers plus 21 others who are repeat participants *Credit card payment information should be emailed to classifieds@soprissun.com or call Buddy Program people and what they do for this community. The948-6563.

Rural Protection District. since 2010. Thank w nice Fire to see beautiful flowyou folks!

Checks may be dropped off at our office at the Third Street Center or mailed these newly covered section What attractive and pleasto P.O. Box 399, Carbondale, CO 81623. Call 618-9112 for more info. ncient black railroad ties. ant gifts your efforts are to nks to Smiley Wise, one of the this community. We appreci-

Thanks to 133 team

Classifieds

Service Directory

Service Directory

MOBETTAH MULFORD COMPOSTING CO.

Proposals must be received at the above address no later than 1pm MST, Wednesday, July 16th, 2014, to be considered. There will be a mandatory Pre-Bid meeting at 10am MST, Tuesday, July 1st, 2014, at the project site, the current parking lot at Elk Park.

S, LLC

NSING F CARBONDALE Project Goals. The CDOT EEO officer has set DisARIJUANA TESTING advantaged Business Goals at 3.5%at forno thiscost. projNow accepting clean, organic yard waste ect. There will be no on the job training goals. The FREE!!!

Catherine Store Bridge.

A AT: Think about it!! CDOT FormNear 347, Certification of EEO Compliance, is no longer required to be submitted in the bid L4C package. This form certified that the contractor/proposed subcontractors were in compliance with the Joint Reporting Committee EEO-1 form requireTO BE HELD AT: ments. The EEO-1 Report must still be submitted to the Joint Reporting Committee if the contractors and subcontractors meet the eligibility requirements (29CFR 1602.7); we will, however, no longer require certification. For additional information re2, 2014 AT 6:00 P.M. garding these federal requirements, please refer to: Y 1, 2014 http://www.eeoc.gov/stats/jobpat/e1instruct.html .

This project includes funding by CDOT adminisRNOT, MAYOR tered by FHWA grants, therefore Davis Bacon wages will apply.

Call 379-3307 for more details.

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16 • THE SOPRIScommencement SUN • www.SoprisSun.com JUly date for construction. The• work

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