July 26, 2012

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Reading “Ephedra”

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weekly, non-profit newspaper

Vocalist’s deal made as teen still paying off

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LOOK INSIDE:

Sun

Volume 4, Number 24 | July 26, 2012

e Carbondale

Cool-down

By Trina Ortega Sopris Sun Correspondent

A

t age 15, Josefina Mendez made a deal with her older brother: He said he would pay for her private voice classes as long as she religiously attended them twice a week. Mendez agreed and continued to study Italian Opera with her teacher for five years, leading to a career in music that has included performing with the Argentinian Jazz Orquestra, an R&B band in her hometown of Buenos Aires, and her latest musical endeavor with other valley musicians — NorthYSur. The NorthYSur is one of numerous local acts to perform at the 41st annual Carbondale Mountain Fair, and performs on July 28 at 12:30 p.m. on the gazebo stage. The band’s name represents the flavor of their music; NorthYSur, or North and South, blends the sounds of traditional North and South American jazz and bossa nova in a unique style.

Mendez explains that the band is relatively new.

About a year ago, Mendez and Jeremy Fleisher (classical guitar) met through a mutual friend.

After several months, Justin Anderson (stand-up bass) joined. Last April as the trio was performing at the Hotel Jerome in Aspen, Bob Levey (drums), Tim Fox (piano/trumpet) and Ross Kribbs (violin) listened in.

“We invited Tim to play some tunes with his trumpet and I knew right away that there was full potential for a jazz band to be born,” Mendez said.

“I have been nothing but blessed with these amazing musicians. And it’s very interesting, too, that all of us somehow have met in the past through other musicians. The Roaring Fork Valley is very lucky to have a big musical community.”

The group has continued its gigs at the Hotel Jerome, as well as the Limelight, Takah Sushi and for a local artists’ showcase at Belly Up. Mendez sings in English, Portuguese and Spanish and although her deal with her brother ended when she left South America, she continued her vocal work with Aspen teacher Julie Paxton after relocating to Snowmass Village for a hospitality internship in fall 2001.

Although Mendez been singing since she was little, she says when she began performing in public NORTHYSUR page 5

On the SE Corner of Hwy 133 and Main Street in Carbondale

970.963.5880

Would it be an oxymoron to say the Carbondale Mountain Fair organizers staged a “dry run” for their hosing operation earlier in the week? In any case, these folks responded to the call for a Sopris Sun photo opp. The real hosing-down-ofhot-dancers starts Friday afternoon and continues through Sunday. For details, see the Mountain Fair story on page 3 and the program inside. Happy hosing. Happy fair. Photo by Jane Bachrach

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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.

Remembering Karen Chamberlain; considering “Ephedra” With summer hitting full stride in the journey centered around sponge-capsule anRoaring Fork Valley, the Ideas Festival crowd imals, of the variety you put in a glass of has turned into more of a Mountain Fair water and watch the gel capsule dissolve and crowd, and instead of contemplating the eco- the sponge saturate (along with mini-stories nomic value of a human life, I find I am con- about the healing and strengthening of the templating the value of a three women). poetic life.

In“The Holy Fool of Bahia Partially spurring these Kino,” Karen seeks a humane, thoughts have been two recent human, and spiritual conneclocal poetry readings from the tion with a boy who her friend late Karen Chamberlain’s describes as the village idiot, book “Ephedra.” but who Karen listens to use While I am not the first to the language of beauty to consay I miss Karen, I might posnect with both a dog and hersibly be the first to hope she self. Karen ends the poem by really is just late, and maybe saying: “…Hapless boy,/ so wonderfully late, she will wronged by wonder…/ tomiraculously appear at a pomorrow I must leave the sea, etry reading, barn raising, drive/ the road of broken glass horse dusting, or goose in- By Cameron Scott and dead tortoises,/ turn north spired fly-by. toward the border. Then, even Or perhaps, while collecting stinging net- more,/ I’ll want for whatever’s wrong with tles or yarrow, or plucking small wild straw- you/ to be what’s wrong with me.” berries, which are, at this very moment, very ripe, and very very tasty, I’ll look up and she’ll A poetic life So what’s the value of a poetic life? Everybe there, smiling, the dusty desert and mountain babe of my dreams, second only to the thing. And then some. And then some more.

As the old adage goes, you might even be one salty surf and mountain babe of my reality.

Until that time when Karen might appear, and not know it.

A poetic life is like a bluegrass band wailI’ve been reading and thumbing through the pages of “Ephedra” the same kind of way I ing away on center stage with a sweaty audimight be reading and thumbing my way ence dancing their hearts out. A bottomless through the West. And what I have found in dish of elephant ears, sno-cones, and curried Karen’s collection, among poems dedicated lentils. The righteous and valiant forward to James Tate, Louis Simpson, and Larry thinkingness of Carbondale’s Green Team, Levis (I have a bumper sticker on the back of bio-degradable everything, and coalitions that my manly black Ford Ranger 4x4 that says“I protect us against thoroughly fracking up the heart Larry Levis”), are poems about real environment.

But I digress. places and real people.

“Ephedra” captures, if ever so briefly, the OK, maybe not “Yerokastrinos,” which I wasn’t able to find in either Google or the En- life and lens of one of our very own poets. If cyclopedia Britannica, though it captures we may claim her. And I think she would be both Greece and the feeling of longing in a generous enough to let us. One who graced particularly sweet, dark-red-pear kind of way. many of us with her presence, and continues And who doesn’t love poems about real to grace us with this collection of poetry.

“Ephedra” is available through People’s places and real people?

In “Medicine Women,” Karen takes us on Press (peoplespress.org) and the Aspen Writa rooted, ridiculous, and incredibly spiritual ers’ Foundation (aspenwriters.org).

Tailgate

It should come as no surprise that zombies are notoriously slow about getting around to doing things such as sending photos to newspapers. This picture was taken during production of the horror movie “The Frozen,” which was filmed in the Roaring Fork Valley last winter. Shown here are Kiko Peña, Justin Clifton, Laurie Guevara-Stone and Russ Criswell, plus two nameless zombies from Glenwood Springs. They spent their down time reading the Sopris Sun. Courtesy photo 2 • THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012

Until Then for Karen

There are no bridges, not really.

August rivers, footsteps vanishing on bones.

The moon is far away and for once I am with the moon refusing to re-make the world.

Bears come down from the mountains shut forever in awful cupboards.

I cannot forget what I want living in the mountains, and will only emerge when sacred things go back to safekeeping.

– Cameron Scott

Letters

The Sopris Sun welcomes your letters, limited to no more than 400 words. Include your name and residence (for publication) and a contact email and phone number. Submit letters via email to letters@soprissun.com or via snail mail to P.O. Box 399, Carbondale, CO 81623. The deadline to submit letters to the editor is 5 p.m. on Tuesday.

Vallario out of line

Wilderness Workshop thanks

Dear Editor: I am concerned by the actions of Tanny McGinnis, public information and community relations deputy for the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office, in sending out an invitation to attend a “Meet and Greet” for the Republican Garfield County candidates to be held at her home. The e-mail was apparently sent to a list of people who receive official Garfield County Sheriff public service announcements. Thus, Ms. McGinnis used her Garfield County Sheriff’s Office e-mail and a list compiled by that office to campaign for specific candidates.

The Fair Campaign Practices Act prohibits all agencies, departments of any state or political subdivision thereof from using government funds for the purpose of the election of any candidate.The Garfield County public relations officer for the sheriff clearly violated the law. I know that we all make mistakes.

Had Sheriff Vallario acknowledged that this action was improper, announced that it will be handled with appropriate action and won’t be repeated, I would agree that although this is a violation, it is being handled appropriately. But instead the sheriff defended the actions as being routine in his office.

I am dismayed that public dollars have been used to support specific candidates running for office. This also directly affects me because the actions support my opponent’s campaign for district attorney. Additionally this action affects all candidates for public office as it calls into question how your tax dollars are being spent to protect your rights and the use of your taxes to enforce the law. This e-mail was sent using official e-mail addresses created by the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office with public dollars by a public employee during working hours. It was sent to a list compiled by the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office with public dollars.

This action, which is clearly against the laws of the state of Colorado,appears to be condoned by the sheriff, the agency charged with enforcing the laws. They benefit specific candidates at the expense of our democratic system. This is clearly wrong and should not be tolerated.

Sherry A. Caloia Glenwood Springs

Dear Editor: We at the Wilderness Workshop would like to thank the 300-plus folks who made our first annual Wildfest a joyous celebration of our common love of public lands. We're pleased and proud to be part of a community of people who take Mother Nature any way she comes, and who dance in the rain with smiles on their faces!

So many people helped make Wildfest a success, starting with George and Patti Stranahan, who graciously allowed us to use their Flying Dog Ranch as the venue, and caretaker Cliff Little, who handled so many LETTERS page 7

To inform, inspire and build community Donations accepted online or by mail. For information call 510-3003 Editor/Reporter: Lynn Burton • 970-510-3003 news@soprissun.com Advertising: Bob Albright • 970-927-2175 bob@soprissun.com Linda Fleming (Glenwood) • 379-5223 linda@soprissun.com Photographer: Jane Bachrach Ad/Page Production: Terri Ritchie Webmaster: Will Grandbois Sopris Sun, LLC Managing Board of Directors: Debbie Bruell • Peggy DeVilbiss David L. Johnson • Colin Laird Laura McCormick • Trina Ortega Jean Perry • Elizabeth Phillips Frank Zlogar

Sopris Sun, LLC • P.O. Box 399 520 S. Third Street #35 Carbondale, CO 81623

970-510-3003 www.soprissun.com Visit us on facebook.com Send us your comments: feedback@soprissun.com The Sopris Sun is an LLC organized under the 501c3 non-profit structure of the Roaring Fork Community Development Corporation.

If there were exposed rafters in the Third Street Center, folks would have been hanging from them at the July 23 Thompson Divide Coalition “emergency meeting” to address proposed natural gas drilling southwest of Carbondale. As it was, more than 150 folks squatted in the aisles, wriggled into chairs, stood in the back of the room and along the walls, and peered through the hallway windows and door to hear TDC representatives fill them in on the Houston-based SG Interests intentions to drill on their federal leases.

A BLM representative told The Sopris Sun that SG’s applications will be available to the public for review before drilling can begin. Photo by Will Grandbois

Mountain Fair memories just keep building

By Trina Ortega Sopris Sun Correspondent From sweet down-home memories (such as swimming in the ditch and eating kettle corn) to remarkable occurrences (including Leftover Salmon playing the gazebo and fireballs knocking out the power supply), Carbondale Mountain Fair has created countless special memories over the years.

For Alta Otto, who grew up in Carbondale, it was the general feeling of freedom as she and her friends got to roam the park while mom Shelle deBeque volunteered selling raffle tickets.

“In high school, we were just getting in trouble all the time during Mountain Fair. I just loved being at the park. As a kid, you got to run around and play; you really gained a sense of freedom. Your parents are there but you’re kind of on your own,” said Otto, who now works as the box office manager at PAC3 and volunteers at Mountain Fair as the Pie Judging coordinator.

These days, she loves to see her middle school daughter hanging out at the fair with friends, roaming the park, playing in the ditch, getting food … all of the fun things Otto used to do when she was a little girl.

Organized by the Carbondale Council on Arts & Humanities (CCAH), the 41st annual Carbondale Mountain Fair takes place July 27-29, opening at noon on Friday and running through 9 p.m. Sunday. Thousands of visitors descend on Carbondale for the threeday festival that opens with a ground-shaking drum circle, features more than 135 arts/crafts booths and food vendors, and free live music.

Proceeds fund CCAH’s programming initiatives, park concerts, scholarships and more.

Tips from the beverage tent (aka, the beer garden) support local nonprofits that “staff” the facility each day. From stage design and setup to traffic control and contests, this annual “barn-raising” of sorts brings together volunteers from all walks, lending to a true community event and a good place to meet your neighbors.

looking back CCAH’s education and programming specialist Ro Mead describes her first Mountain Fair as her“introduction to Carbondale.”She moved to town in 1974, and in 1975 she and her partner, Henry, had a booth — with an orange silk parachute as their covering — where they sold pottery.

Chill Out

“I didn’t see him for three days,”Mead explained.“I had so much fun and met so many people; it was my introduction to Carbondale, and I’ve never forgotten it. I had so much fun that I didn’t bother working at the booth for three days.”

Carbondale Police Chief Gene Schilling has two favorite memories. The first was the year that lightning hit a power pole just west of Sopris Park, sending what was described as a “fireball” along a power line and on to the park.

“It was just an awesome display — that fireball rolling down the power pole. That’s one of my fondest, favorite memories because it was a very unusual thing,” Schilling said. It took a while to get power back after the lightning fried the electricity panel, and he and volunteers scrambled to get generators set up for the bands to play.

Schilling’s other favorite memory is the year he first wore pink-and-black zebra stripe Lycra shorts. Schilling was a police sergeant under Fred Williams at the time, more than 14 years ago. People loved it; they thought Schilling was “just nuts” in his police shirt, badge, radio with black and pink zebra stripe shorts. (Curious? See a photo on the 41st

Mountain Fair Facebook page.)

The free live music is a huge draw for all.

Jeff Dickinson served as the entertainment director for several years and recalls bands such as Leftover Salmon and the String Cheese Incident among the greats to play Carbondale’s little stage.

“Mountain Fair to me is about the music and seeing people you haven’t seen all year,” Dickinson said.“What’s fun about Mountain Fair is that they’re all unique. No mountain fair is the same. No matter if it’s the same director, the same board. It’s unique. Why is that? It’s pretty special.”

Dickinson’s first Mountain Fair was in 1984, when he lived out of a van in Aspen and worked as a carpenter. He was with Priscilla (now his wife) and they were avoiding the summer heat of Arizona, where they attended grad school.

Today Finally, the Mountain Fair is a good chance to enjoy some rare edible treats, including Cajun, Greek, Pacific Rim, and Central American entrees. Carbondale middle-schooler Toby Meyer loves the corn FAIR MEMORIES page 5

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704-1104 1030 Highway 133 CARBONDALE THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012 • 3

News Briefs

Sponsored by

ClEER, CORE, EB continue meetings CLEER, CORE and the Carbondale Environmental Board host a meeting to discuss energy and related issues at the Third Street Center from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 1.

More than 50 people attended a meeting titled “Climate Protection Leadership as Economic Development” in June and set the goal of net zero by 2020, according to a press release.

The Aug. 1 meeting topics are: • draft scenarios for how Carbondale could reach net zero and other energy and climate targets; • possibilities for how the Carbondale community might finance accelerated deployment of energy efficiency and renewables; • what do you think would be the best “packages” of solutions?

The meeting organizers will use an interactive approach for teams of people to build program alternatives.

locavesting discussed at symposium Author Amy Cortese will be this year’s keynote presenter at Healthy Mountain Communities’ State of the Valley Symposium on Sept. 14 at the Hotel Colorado in Glenwood Springs.

Cortese’s lastest book, “Locavesting: The Revolution in Local

Investing and How to Profit from It,” is a hit in the local economic development world, according to press release. She is an awardwinning journalist who writes about business, food and environmental issues. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Business Week, Mother Jones, Portfolio, The Daily Beast and many other publications.

1957-2012

Be Responsible!

Cop Shop

RE-1 chooses Sirko as interim superintendent

The following events are drawn from incident reports of the C’dale Police Dept.

The RE-1 school board last week chose Dr. Diana Sirko to serve as the district’s interim superintendent for the 2012-13 school year. Sirko is a former superintendent for the Apsen School District and was a deputy commissioner of education for the state of Colorado.

TUESDAy July 17 At 3:53 p.m. an officer issued citations to two men for possessing open containers of alcohol at the North Face skateboard park.

WRNF considers S-curve sale The White River National Forest (WRNF) is proposing to sell approximately one acre of its administrative parcel located along the S-curve on Highway 82 and is taking public comment until Aug. 11. The parcel is located at the northwest corner of Eighth and Smuggler at the west end of Aspen. For details, go to fs.usda.gov/projects.

Obituary Andrew Scott Gressett

SOPRIS LIQUOR & WINE

Andrew “Scooter” Scott Gressett passed away on April 10, 2012 in Beaverton, Oregon.

Andrew was born on July 13, 1957, grew up in Basalt, and graduated Basalt High School in 1975. The Gressett family is celebrating Scott's life on Aug. 5, at 11 a.m. with a gathering of friends and family at the

cemetery in Basalt. Following, at 1 p.m., the family would like to invite all of Scott’s friends to join them in celebrating his life and for a potluck at the home of Todd and Holly Gressett in Cerise Ranch. Please contact Mark Gressett (927-4267) or Todd Gressett (gressett@comcast.net) if you would like to attend.

TUESDAy July 17 At 11:19 p.m. the Carbondale Fire Protection District asked for assistance with a burn ban violation on Colorado Avenue. Police issued a warning and the parties put out the fire.

WEDNESDAy July 18 At 10:36 p.m. a police officer contacted an intoxicated male who was walking down the middle of the street in the vicinity of Euclid and Seventh, then gave him a ride home.

THURSDAy July 19 At 6:36 p.m. near the intersection if Highway 82 and 133, an officer observed a vehicle stop, a man exit and run away. The driver returned to the vehicle after giving a transient some money.

THURSDAy July 19 At 4:20 p.m. on Wheel Circle, an officer issued a 24-hour tow warning to one vehicle and a citation for a vehicle with an expired plate being stored on public right of way.

Let’s keep our climate cool and create a stronger economy.

Your input is needed!

The Roaring Fork Cultural Council presents In partnership with THUNDER RIVER THEATRE IN CARBONDALE

Harvard Professor

Henry “Skip” Gates Professor Gates will be speaking on Genealogy and Complex Ancestries. He has written and made many documentaries regarding these subjects that have been featured on PBS, National Geographic, and more. Also, the Professor had Jim Calaways’ DNA mapped and will be releasing the results of what Mr. Calaways’ ancestral lines are that evening.

Friday, August 3rd • 7:30pm at the Thunder River Theatre in Carbondale For tickets and more info please visit www.rfculturalcouncil.org Or call 970-379-0114 4 • THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012

Please join us for next steps on reaching Carbondale energy and economic targets.

Meeting topics:

Draft scenarios for reaching energy efficiency and renewable energy targets What do you think are the best approaches?

Wednesday, August 1 6:30 – 8:00 pm Calaway Room Third Street Center

Please call 704-9200 or 963-1090 for more information.

CARBONDALE Environmental Board

Car stolen while owner watches, and waits

By Lynn Burton Sopris Sun Staff Writer

A Carbondale woman watched someone steal her car from behind her house last Friday night and wants to know more than who the thief was. Leslie Johnson also wants to know why it took police so long to get to her house — which is about one block from the police station. “What if I were being attacked?� said Johnson, who lives in the 600 block of Colorado Avenue.

Johnson told The Sopris Sun it seemed to take “a long timeâ€? for the GarďŹ eld County 911 dispatcher to actually dispatch a Carbondale police ofďŹ cer to her house.

She said the dispatcher kept asking her questions such as “which direction is the car facingâ€? and others that didn’t seem relevant, while the thief was still within sight and had not yet driven off. “They (dispatch) should have immediately called the police,â€? she said. “He (the thief) stalled it two or three times ‌. Police should have been a both ends of the alley (blocking him in).â€?

Johnson, who has lived in Carbondale for 32 years, said her dog, Toby, alerted her that something was going on outside at about 11:30 or 11:45 p.m. on July 20.“He was barking like crazy.�

Then Johnson her heard car running. “It’s a diesel.�

When Johnson stepped out on her deck, two men ran away from the 2006 Volkswagen Jetta DTI. Before she could go lock the car, one man returned, got in and started the car again. Johnson yelled at the man, telling him she was calling police.

After calling 911 and telling dispatch “my car is being stolenâ€? she added “the guy is stalling (the car) ‌ where are the police?â€?

The standard-transmission-impaired car thief eventually made it down the alley and was gone — headed toward the Carbondale Recreation Center, which sits less than 50 feet from the police station.

When a Carbondale police ofďŹ cer arrived, he and Johnson exchanged words over the length of time it took for him to get there. Police Chief Schilling said the ofďŹ cer told him there was a delay in the time Johnson placed the call and when dispatch notiďŹ ed the Carbondale police department.

Johnson said the keys to her vehicle were on the oor because she had been moving work-related vehicles during the day.“It’s not typical for me to leave the keys in the car,â€? she said.

In a letter to the editor in this week’s Sopris Sun, Johnson warned residents that Carbondale isn’t the crime-free town that it once was.

Schilling responded that the crime rate is about the same as in previous years, although it does have its ups and downs.

NorthYSur continued om page 1 at age 17, “that's when I kind of knew that I was becoming serious about my singing.�

Her work blossomed into a stint with the 18-piece Argentinian Jazz Orquestra, which played private gigs and events for the city of Buenos Aires. “It was a dream come true. I was so lucky to be introduced to all these incredible musicians,� Mendez said. “The band had a male singer that sounded just like Sinatra and me as a female singer. It was a blast. One of the

greatest learning experiences I’ve ever had.�

In addition to the regular NorthYSur members, other musicians will join the band for its inaugural Mountain Fair performance: Ananda Banc (vocals), Jeff Herring (saxophone) and Janet Earley (ute). Terry Bannon will sit in for Tim Fox, who is out of town.

For the full music lineup, see the Mountain Fair program in this issue of the Sopris Sun.

Fair memories continued om page 3 dogs, kettle corn, funnel cakes and homemade root beer.

Meyer said his family goes every year, and he is ready for this year’s fair.“I’m really looking forward to Mountain Fair. I’m probably going to do wax hands this year. The music’s also really good at mountain fair.�

He also loves hitting up the kids’ games, including the swinging ladder. His grandpa, Bill, from San Francisco, Calif., chimed in that his favorite memory was watching Toby sink a number of people in the dunk tank. “I’ve been to about 10 mountain fairs,�the elder Meyer said. “It’s wonderful. It’s kind of like an embodiment of the spirit of Carbondale. It’s so friendly and so low key. It’s so kind of up to date old-timey.�

For the full schedule and a complete list of vendors, see the special Mountain Fair program in this week’s Sopris Sun or visit www.carbondalearts.com.

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Scuttlebutt

Send your scuttlebutt to news@SoprisSun.com.

Oasis area. To volunteer, call Janine at 309-1919.

Bork publishes in Turkey David Bork’s book “The Little Red Book of Family Businesses” has been translated to Turkish and published in Istanbul.

“I’m delighted that ‘The Little Red Book of Family Business’ is now available in Turkish,” Bork told The Sopris Sun. “I’ve worked with more than a dozen clients in Turkey since the 1980’s. In fact, many of the tips included in my book came from lessons learned while working with Turkish families over the years, so it’s appropriate!”

Bork, a Carbondale resident, is a leading consultant on family businesses, having worked with clients on six continents.

One of Bork’s Turkish clients, Mustafa Koç of Koç Holdings (the largest group of companies in Turkey) was the impetus behind “The Little Red Book of Family Business,” Bork said. “The fact that Mustafa encouraged me to write this book makes its publication in Turkish that much more apropos.”

Bork has made more than 200 trips to Istanbul in the past 20 years. He also writes a monthly column about family business for Capital Magazine.

To learn more about David Bork, visit www.davidbork.com.

Heaven’s Gate opens on Main Heaven’s Gate Inspirational Gifts, selling Christian merchandise, is now open in Carbondale at 242 Main St. The store is owned by Katherine Buet-

Mary Hofto graduates Mary Hofto, daughter of Bill and Patti Hofto of Carbondale, graduated with high honors from Mount Holyoke College on May 20 during the college’s 175th commencement ceremonies in South Hadley, Massachusetts. She was also recipient of the Clio-Melpomene Prize for poetry.

Masters of the Mass

Guess who got “flocked” at the Carbondale fire station last weekend? Susan Adgate.

More than two dozen pink flamingos and lots of well wishers flocked to the station to help Adgate celebrate her birthday. Photo by Lynn Burton tner, a Chicago native who moved to the Roaring Fork Valley three years ago.

“Heaven’s Gate is as much a ministry to me as it is a business and I will try to give God alone all the glory, just as I do in every area of my life,” Buettner said.

Heaven’s Gate offers books by leading Christian authors, contemporary Christian

Operation Overboard

music and DVD’s as well as clothing, jewelry, accessories, home and garden decor and more.

last minute fair note Carbondale Moms for Moms will once again station its Nursing Nook in a shady spot along the swimming pool fence in the

Several Carbondale racers and one from Basalt put on a good show at the recent Masters of the Mass enduro mountain bike races in Snowmass Village.

Leading off for Carbondale, the Sun’s own Trina Ortega took first place in the women’s downhill division. The course takes off from the top of the Village Express chairlift and finishes at Base Village.

In the professional men’s division, Keegan Swirbul came in fourth, followed by Sam Stevens (14th), Teddy Benge (21st), Cashion Smith (22nd) and Justin White of Basalt (25th).

In the men’s amateur division, John Ensign came in ninth and Dylan Gressett 14th.

They say it’s your birthday Birthday greetings go out to Dave Meyer (July 27), Tom Baker and Brent Moss (July 28), and Cheryl Loggins and Nancy Barnett (July 31).

A FAST-PACED HITCHCOCKIAN WHODUNIT!

Go Deep With God! Dive into VBS when: Monday, August 13 through Wednesday, August 15, 2012 time: 9:00 am to 11:30 am where: Carbondale Community United Methodist Church 385 South 2nd Street, Carbondale ages: preschool to 6th grade

Please register at overboard.cokesburyvbs.com/Carbondale Contact Pastor Melanie Dobson Hughes for more information. melaniedobsonhughes@gmail.com or cell 919-724-3557.

Shopping Cart Sale

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Saturday, July 28 Sunday, July 29

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Letters continued om page 2 of the preparations.

Our volunteers were the best; they made Wildfest what it was! Thank you Danny Aronson, Ashley Basta, Deb Bamesberger, Patsy Batchelder, Katrina Byars, Judy Byrns, Jason Carter, Trish Chew, Eric Donovan, Elyssa Edgerly, Chris Ford, James Gorman, Allyn Harvey, Asha Ironwood, Sandy Kline, John Korrie, Peter Looram, Johno McBride, Donna McFlynn, Tim McFlynn, Maureen Mooney, Maciej Mrotek, Brock Newitt, Josh Pagan, Sarah Park, Missy Prudden, Mary Russell, Greg Rydell, Heather Rydell, Karen Ryman, Noreen Steiner, Chris Ullrich, Ellen Vaughn, Jim Ward, Trevor Washko, Morgan Williams, Margaret Woodward, Eden Wynd and Brad Yule. I apologize if I've left anyone out.

I also want to credit our vendors for giving Wildfest just the right vibe: Lauren Edgerton and her hula hoops made it magical for the kids young and old, Julia Pratt of the Basalt Select Thrift Store lent costumes that brought out the kid in everyone, and Rochelle Norwood of Sweet Ruby's sold fabulous ice cream and chocolates.

Huge thanks to our business sponsors, who of course made the whole event possible: Alchemy Audiovisual, Aspen Daily News, Aspen Earthmoving, Aspen Skiing Company, Crystal River Meats, Garfield & Hecht, Obermeyer Asset Management, Paradise Bakery, Ken Ransford Law Office, Reese Henry & Co., St. Moritz Lodge & Condominiums, and Craig Ward/Aspen Snowmass Sotheby's International Realty.

And last but not least, thank you to our fabulous entertainers: Acoustic Mayhem,

Pastor Mustard, Slidewhistle, and Halden Wofford and the Hi-Beams. I especially want to give a shout out to Dance of the Sacred Fire, whose performance had to be canceled due to the fire ban.

We're truly blessed to live in such a wonderful community.

Sloan Shoemaker Executive Director, Wilderness Workshop Carbondale

Watch out Dear Editor: I recently had my car stolen right out my back door. I have lived in Carbondale for 32 years and I have never experienced anything like this. I know I have been way too relaxed and always thought that something like that would not happen in my small town.

It turns out there is a lot of that going on in Carbondale and I have to say I was unaware. Sure I have heard about bikes being stolen and some car break-ins but not too much about car thefts, assaults, rapes and a rise in domestic violence. I watched the theft of my car take place while on the phone with police; the response seemed slow and to say the least I do not feel safe anymore.

This will change the way we live in Carbondale and that makes me sad. I just want everyone to know about this incident so this does not happen to you. Lock your doors!

(Please be on the look out for a grey 2006 Jetta TDI with Thule bike rack!

Leslie Johnson Carbondale

The Crystal River is flowing at well less than a quarter its normal levels due to last winter’s low snowpack and this summer’s drought. As a result, river-rock islands such as this one south of the Redstone fire station are either expanding or becoming exposed for the first time in years. Low water levels are also creating prime conditions for river-rock pickers who poach “pancakes,” “round ones,” “bird eggs” and “baked potatoes.” Photo by Lynn Burton

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Community Calendar THURSDAY July 26 lIVE MUSIC • PAC3 in the Third Street Center presents the Sarah Jarosz Trio at 8 p.m. Jarosz plays mandolin, octave mandolin, clawhammer banjo and guitar, and has been called one of the fastest rising starts on the music scene. Her vocals transcend folk and pop and her current CD (released in 2011) is titled “Follow Me Down.”

Jarosz, who was born outside Austin, Texas in 1991, has appeared on “A Prairie Home Companion.” The western leg of her current tour includes stops in Denver, Eugene, Portland and Seattle. The PAC3 show starts at 8 p.m. with Trishas members Jamie Wilson and Kelly Micklee as opening act. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 the day of the show. Info: pac3carbondale.com. yOGA WITH FlASH • Yoga instructor Flash has created a course for kids ages 11 to 18 and will teach it at Gordon Cooper Library at 2:30 p.m. on Thursdays through Aug. 23. Info: 963-2889.

BOOK SIGNING • Davi Nikent in the Third Street Center presents a book signing and discussion with Nancy Van Domelen and the Lightbringers at 7 p.m. The suggested donation is $10. On July 29 at 10 a.m., Domelen takes a new look at the Mayan calendar. Info: 618-5879 ClASSICAl MUSIC • The Basalt Regional Library presents free concerts featuring Aspen Music Festival and School students Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. through Aug. 16.

Info: www.basaltlibrary.org.

RODEO • The Carbondale Wild West

To list your event, email information to news@soprissun.com. Deadline is 5 p.m. Saturday. 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 and submit events online at soprissun.com/calendar.

Rodeo takes place at the Gus Darien arena east of Carbondale on County Road 100 every Thursday night through Aug. 23.

Gates open at 5:30 p.m., slack is at 6 p.m. and the Grand Entrance is at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults (kids under 10 are free) or $30 per carload (six people or less.

Info: carbondalerodeo.com.

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

FRI.-SUN., July 27-29

CARBONDAlE MOUNTAIN FAIR • The 41st annual Carbondale Mountain Fair features arts, crafts, music and entertainment and is held in Sopris Park throughout the weekend. Visit carbondalearts.com or see the program insert for more information.

FRIDAY July 27

MOVIES • The Crystal Theatre presents Woody Allen’s current film “To Rome with Love” (R) at 8 p.m. through Aug. 2. “To Rome with Love” is a comedy told in four vignettes that explore the eternal quest for love. The cast includes: Penelope Cruz, Alec Baldwin, Judy Davis, Roberto Benigni, Greta Gerwig, Jesse Eisenberg, Ellen Page and Woody Allen himself. lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the Dinkel Building presents A Vision Quest. lIVE MUSIC • Rivers restaurant in Glenwood Springs presents Bad Willie (rockin’ blues for the soul) from 9 p.m. to midnight.

No cover. Info: 928-8813. lIVE MUSIC • Carbondale Beer Works on Main Street presents Mile Markers from 8 to

11 p.m. There’s a $5 cover. Info: 704-1216. lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the Dinkel Building presents music every Friday night.

MySTERy NIGHT • The Basalt Regional Library hosts a mystery night from 4:30 to 7 p.m. for kids from fifth through eighth grades. Registration is required and space is limited. Info: Nicole at 927-4311 ext 1004.

EDWARD S. CURTIS SHOW • Valley Fine Arts in Aspen hosts a reception for the show “Edward S. Curtis: A Life’s Work” from 5 to 9 p.m. Curtis’s great-great-grandchildren will attend the reception. The show includes rare photogravures, goldtones, unpublished photographs from his estate, complete volumes and portfolios, original copper photogravure plates, original glass negatives and other unique ephemera. It continues through Aug. 15. Valley Fine Art is located at the Wheeler Opera House.

AAM SHOW OPENS • The Aspen Art Museum opens two new shows: Jane and Marc Nathanson, and Lucio Fontana.

SATURDAY July 28 SATURDAy MARKET • Crystal River Meats and Osage Gardens holds a Saturday Market at 55 N. Fourth Street from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday. Info: 876-0668.

PICKlEBAll • Sonny and Bernie Darien conduct a free pickleball clinic at the North Face part tennis courts from 9 a.m. to noon.

Pickleball combines elements of tennis, pingpong and badminton. Info: 379-3861. lIVE MUSIC • Carbondale Beer Works on Main Street presents Electric Lemon from 8

to 11 p.m. No cover. Info: 704-1216. lIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the Dinkel Building presents Diego's Umbrella.

MONDAY July 30 JAM SESSION • Carbondale Beer Works on Main Street hosts an old-time jam session with Dana Wilson from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday. All abilities are welcome.

TUESDAY July 31 G’WOOD MARKET • Glenwood’s Downtown Market at Ninth and Grand takes place from 4 p.m. to dusk. There are vendors and live music. Info: glenwoodmarket.com.

COMEDy • Jack Green presents Cardiff Tuesday Night Comedy Night at the Cardiff schoolhouse every week from through the summer, fall and into the winter. Tickets are $7.17. Info: 618-0199.

WEDNESDAY Aug. 1 FARMER’S MARKET • The Carbondale Farmer’s Market takes place at Fourth Street Plaza each Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Oct. 3. There are new vendors and old faves, plus free entertainment.

ROTARy • The Rotary Club of Carbondale meets at the Carbondale Firehouse on Highway 133 Wednesdays at 7 a.m. Info: 927-0641.

VAllEy DIVAS • The Valley Divas women’s networking group meets the first Wednesday of the month from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Konnyaku. Info: 704-1711.

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8 • THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012

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Excellent Membership Incentives and the Best Value in the Valley 60 North 3rd Street • Carbondale, CO 81623 • 970-510-5229 • www.mmccarbondale.com Open Monday-Friday 11am-7pm • Saturday 12pm-5pm • Discretely located in the alley between 2nd and 3rd Street in Downtown Carbondale (behind Russets Building)

Community Calendar

continued from page 8

Ongoing

Save the date TUESDAY Aug. 28

ROBIN SUTHERlAND • The Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities presents classical pianist Robin Sutherland at 6:30 p.m. at the Colorado Rocky Mountain School barn. An appetizer and champagne reception follows the concert.

Tickets are $65 for CCAH members and $75 for non-members. For details, call 963-1680 or go to carbondalearts.com.

Sutherland is principal pianist for the San Francisco Symphony.

WEDNESDAY Aug. 29 MANAUS CElEBRATION • The Manaus Fund presents a beer tasting and other festivities at the Woody Creek Community Center from 5 to 7 p.m. Manaus founder George Stranahan will host the evening.

The organization’s new board president and executive director will also be introduced. RSVP to Sheryl@manausfund.org

by Aug. 12.

MAyOR’S COFFEE HOUR • Chat with Carbondale Mayor Stacey Bernot on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 a.m. at the Village Smithy, located at 26 S. Third St. SAW • SAW shows Lea Tyler’s tylerWARE through the month. Tyler’s hand-painted wooden bowls burst with color and make perfect wedding gifts. She is based in Carbondale and has held residencies at Anderson Ranch Art Center and the Carbondale Clay Center. SAW is located at 978 Eulcid Ave. Info: lea@tylerware.com or 970-355-9058.

THEATRE ASPEN • Theatre Aspen presents “How I Became a Pirate” and “The 9 Steps” through Aug. 18. Info: theatreaspen.org.

VAUDEVIllE • The Glenwood Vaudeville Review’s all new summer show is staged in Glenwood Springs at 901 Colorado Avenue. Shows take place Fridays and Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. and Sundays at 5:30 p.m. There’s a pub style menu and full bar. Tickets are $22 for adults, $20 for seniors, $16 for kids. Through June,

kids under 16 are half price. Info and reservations: 945-9699 or gvrshow.com.

posium are showing their work. The exhibition runs through Sept. 30. Info: 963-3790.

CMC GAllERy • Colorado Mountain College’s downtown gallery in Glenwood Springs presents Santa Fe artist Michael Kessler. Kessler’s abstract paintings have brought him international honors, including the Rome Prize for painting from the American Academy in Rome, New York’s Pollock-Krasner Award and independent study through New York’s Whitney Museum of American Art. His latest show, “Opulent Abstractions of the Natural World,” will be on display through Sept. 6. The gallery is located 802 Grand Ave. Info: 947-8367 or visit cmcartshare.com.

DRAKE EXHIBITION • An exhibition featuring photographs by Martha Drake opens at the Wyly Community Art Center in Basalt from 5 to 7 p.m. info: wylyarts.org or 927-4123. An exhibit by Theodore B. Mockbee is also on view.

BONFIRE SHOW • Bonfire coffee shop in the Dinkel Building presents the work of Carbondale artist Staci Dickerson.

STONE CARVER’S EXHIBITION • The 16th annual Stone Carver’s Exhibition continues at the Redstone Art Center in Redstone.

Sculptors from the Marble/marbleXXV sym-

UTE EXHIBIT CONTINUES • The Aspen Historical Society presents “Seasons of the Nuche: Transitions of the Ute People” at the Wheeler/Stallard Museum (620 W. Bleeker) through the summer. Kids 12 and under are free.

GW ART • The Glenwood Springs Art Guild is sponsoring two exhibits through Sept. 30.

Noemi Kosmowski shows her oil paintings at the Flower Mart (210 6th St.) and Judy Milne displays her watercolors and pastels at Bullock Hinkey Real Estate (311 Blake Ave.) during regular business hours. Info: 404-1208.

GROUP RUN • Independence Run & Hike stages an all-abilities run Saturdays at 7:45 a.m.

Info: 704-0909.

Hold the presses

Further Out FRIDAY Aug. 3

SONGWRITER FINAlS JUly 28 • The Mountain Fair adult singer/songwriter finalists are Olivia Pevec, Mike Waters and Gideon. They’ll be performing in the Sopris Park Jam Tent at 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 28.

GATES SPEAKS • The Roaring Fork Cultural Council presents Harvard professor Henry “Skip” Gates at 7:30 p.m. Gates will be speaking on genealogy and complex ancestries. He and Jim Calaway have been mapping Calaway’s DNA and will release the results during the evening. Info: rfculturalcouncil.com or 379-0114.

CASH MOB RETURNS • Word has it the July cash mob will strike Miser’s Mercantile on Main Street from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on July 27.

Drop by and drop some cash on Sam Hunter’s store, which she has operated for 27 years.

VACATION BIBlE SCHOOl UPDATE • Crystal River Baptist Church’s Vacation Bible School runs from July 30 through Aug. 2. There’s also a Teen Time from 6 to 9 p.m. For details, call Pastor Reeves at 948-2398 or the church at 963-3694.

PITKIN COUNTY ROAD PROJECTS SCHEDULED FOR THIS SUMMER:

Pitkin County will work hard to minimize inconvenience to you during our roadwork this summer.

Please Note: Construction schedules always change. Stay tuned.

We’ll do our best to keep you informed. Listen to KSPN and watch CGTV Channel 11 for the latest road updates.

Questions? 920-5390

Coal Creek Culvert Replacement is underway for this project located approximately 1¼ miles up Coal Creek Basin above Redstone. Intermittent delays should be expected during this two-month long project. Total road closure is expected as early as July 30th for a duration to be announced. Hikers and mountain bikers using Coal Creek Road to access hiking and biking trails should take extreme caution around heavy equipment. Stay tuned for more information about closure dates and other updates as the project proceeds.

Paving of Emma Road is nearly complete. Striping and shouldering expected this week. Enjoy the smooth ride on Emma Road!

Castle Creek Road Paving Project, the entire road, gets underway later in July.

Highway 82 between Gerbazdale and AABC will be paved in August.

Jack Gredig Road (the road to the landfill) is being repaved in August.

Redstone Boulevard, Smith Hill Road and Willoughby Way are slated for repaving later this summer and fall.

roadwork ahead!

AAM PARTNERS WITH GORDON COOPER • The Aspen Art Museum is partnering with the Gordon Cooper Branch Library in Carbondale to offer Story Art, a free program that combines learning to read with visual literacy and art-making. It’s held on the first Thursday of every month from 3:45 to 4:45 pm. For details, call 963-2889.

Saturday Market in Carbondale In Carbondale at Crystal River Meats Every Saturday from 10:00a.m. - 2:00p.m.

Crystal River Meats store at 55 N. 4th Street in Carbondale, just off of Main Street.

For more information, call us at 970-876-0668 or email www.osagegardens.com veggies@osagegardens.com

THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012 • 9

Get the Facts About the Airport Master Plan Pitkin County and Airport Director Jim Elwood Invite You To Take a “Behind the Scenes” Airport Tour Call 429-2852 to make arrangements

Some Facts to Consider about the Airport Master Plan If the Airport Master Plan is approved, any new improvements, such as a new terminal, reconfigured parking or a second fixed base operator, would be evaluated based on market conditions, sound business practices, financial viability, and forecasted need.

All improvement projects recommended in the Master Plan would be subject to approval by the Board of County Commissioners before an expenditure of any of the Airport’s enterprise funds may occur.

Many proposed capital improvements in the Master Plan, if built, would be phased over time and involve significant community input each step of the way.

If a new terminal is approved, the community and airport stakeholders would participate in decision-making on all aspects, including mass, height, square footage, building design and more.

All improvement projects would be subject to local review as required by the Pitkin County Land Use Code.

All projects that either utilize federal funding or require a change to the Airport’s Layout Plan would require an environmental review as mandated under federal environmental regulations, including, for example, the addition of a parallel taxiway or a new terminal building.

Before any permits are issued, the Pitkin County Planning and Zoning Commission would conduct a review to ensure consistency with the Aspen Area Community Plan, West of Castle Creek and Down Valley Plans.

Aspen/Pitkin County Airport It’s your Airport.

Be a part of the plan.

To learn more about the Airport Master Plan go to www.aspenairportplanning.com.

10 • THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012

Community Briefs New flag football league forming The Crown Mountain Recreation District is forming a new adult men’s 5-on-5 flag football league that plays Tuesday nights from Aug. 21 through Oct. 16. Other CMRD programs are also offered. For details, call 963-6030.

RSVP offers driver safety classes High Country RSVP offers driver safety classes at CMC in Glenwood Springs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Aug. 8 and 11. For details, call 384-8747.

Fall Art Festival applications available Applications for the Fall Art Festival in Glenwood Springs are available at Gallery 809, Main Street Gallery, Artists Mercantile, the Glenwood Springs Community Center, the Glenwood Springs Chamber of Commerce and the Ramada Inn. A printable version is available at glenwoodspringsartguild.com. Registrations are due no later than Aug. 22 (no exceptions). For details, call Sheila Jennings at 384-2993 or Carol Dickson at 334-714-1943).

Brittany Biebl, a former college tennis player, was one of more than 20 players who turned out for the first pickleball clinic at North Face Park last week. Pickleball combines elements of tennis, ping-pong and badminton, and is played with a whiffle ball and hard paddle. The next clinic takes place from 9 a.m. to noon on July 28 at the North Face tennis courts. Photo by Lynn Burton

PAC3 Music Academy Camp Highlights PAC3 Music Academy Summer Camp 2012 is a 5 day session for teenage students interested in learning about the music industry. We’re bringing together many of the professionals involved in the valley’s music industry, including performers, songwriters, teachers, audio engineers, and producers.

Each student will explore: • Performance aspects of their instrument • Music theory • Ensemble playing • Band and group dynamics • Composition Support and Behind the scenes aspects of successful bands and musical events • Lights & sound • Stage production Come see • Promotion

The PAC3 Music Academy is a safe and welcoming place for students to experience playing, performing, producing, and composing music with students their age and similar interests.

Final performance student concerts on Fridays at the end of each session. The next performance will be August 10 at 6 p.m.

the student performance on August 10 at 6pm 520 S. Third St. Carbondale Go to

pac3carbondale.com

SESSION 3 Aug 6 - Aug 10 NOW ENROLLING

to download registration form.

For more information call Shanti Gruber 970-366-2889

Shopping | Dining | Culture | Recreation

VISIT BASALT & EL JEBEL At the confluence of Frying Pan and Roaring Fork Rivers FRIDAY, July 27 Wyly SHOW • The Wyly Community Art center presents the photography show “Observations Foreign and Domestic” by Martha Drake through Aug. 30 and the work of Theodore B. Mockbee through July 27. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Wyly Community Art Center is located at 99 Midland Spur in downtown Basalt. Info: wylyarts.org.

BIlINGUAl ART CAMP • “Marionetas with Merritt Mahek” is a bilingual class inspired by internationally accessible icon Jim Henson. Students will design and construct puppets as well as learn about the cultural tradition of puppets and marionettes in Latin America. This hands-on course will explore the various types of puppets including shadowpuppets, sock-puppets, finger-puppets and full-scale Muppets.

It takes place from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. through July 27.

SUNDAY, July 29 SUNDAy MARKET • The Basalt Sunday market offers locally grown produce, local artists, cooking demonstrations and more. Meet and talk with local growers, ranchers, artisans and healers, then take home some of the finest local foods available, as well as arts, clothing and more. The market takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. yOGA IN THE PARK • On Sundays from July 29 through

Sept. 2, Yoga in the Park offers free yoga for all levels from 11 a.m. to noon at Lion’s Park in Basalt.

TUESDAY, July 31 Fly TyING • Frying Pan Anglers in downtown Basalt offers fly tying classes from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. The cost is $10. For details, call 927-3441.

GOAl COACHING • Le Cercle Studio in Basalt offers a goal coaching series and Lululemon trunk show from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for details, go to lecerclestudio.com.

your Ad Here To find out more contact: Bob Albright 970-927-2175 or bob@soprissun.com

WEDNESDAY, August 1 STORy TIME • Basalt Regional Library holds a story time for kids up to 5 years old. For details, call the library.

TOWN OF BASALT

SUMMER READING • Kids are invited to bring their logs to the Summer Readers’ book sale at Basalt Regional Library through Aug. 7. For details, call the library.

VOLUNTARY WATER CONSERVATION

MUSIC • The Basalt Summer Music Series continues with Rachel Levy and Mack Baily from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Lions Park in downtown Basalt. It’s free.

BINGO • The Basalt Lions Club hosts a charity Bingo night at the Eagle County building next to Crown Mountain Park in El Jebel. More than $400 in cash prizes are given out. It’s from 7 to 9 p.m.

For more information please visit www.basalt.net

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To list your Basalt or El Jebel event, e-mail it to basaltthrift@live.com by 5 p.m. on Friday.

all Nature’s Variety bags of kibble Come try th self servic e e dog wash - $1 5 Open seven days a week

963.1700 | Open M-F 10-6:30pm | Sat/Sun 11-5pm

Next to City Market in El Jebel 400 E. Valley Rd., Ste. I/J

THE SOPRIS SUN • JUly 26, 2012 • 11

Tango meets ballet Dance Initiative presented â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not Just Tangoâ&#x20AC;? to a sell-out crowd at Thunder River Theatre on Saturday. The performance combined tango and contemporary ballet and was part of the Spectrum Dance Festival at PAC3 and TRT last weekend.

The woman in white is Diana Cruz; the one in red is Amy Anderson. The man in red is Gregory Gonzales; the one in white is Nick Jones. Photos

by Jane Bachrach

Legal Notices NOTICE

Unclassifieds

511 COLORADO AVENUE CARBONDALE, COLORADO

PURSUANT TO THE LAWS OF COLORADO

DATE AND TIME: AUGUST 28, 2012 AT 6:00 P.M. DATE OF APPLICATION: JULY 15, 2012

GREEN GARAGE LLC, dba GREEN MIRACLE MEDICINALS

HAS REQUESTED THE LICENSING OFFICIALS OF THE TOWN OF CARBONDALE TO GRANT A MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARY LICENSE TO SELL MEDICINAL MARIJUANA PRODUCTS AT GREEN MIRACLE MEDICINALS 985 HIGHWAY 133 CARBONDALE, CO 81623 HEARING ON APPLICATION TO BE HELD AT: CARBONDALE TOWN HALL

BY ORDER OF: STACEY BERNOT, MAYOR APPLICANT:

MEGAN SANDERS Information may be obtained from, and Petitions or RemonstranceĘźs may be filed with the Town Clerk Carbondale Town Hall, 511 Colorado Avenue, Carbondale, CO 81623 Published in The Sopris Sun on July 26, 2012.

Submit Unclassifieds to unclassifieds@soprissun.com by 12 p.m. on Monday. $15 for up to 30 words, $20 for 31-50 words.

YOGA STUDIO DIRECTOR NEEDED: Part-time at True Nature Healing Arts: Manage TNHA Tea House â&#x20AC;˘ Select Retail Mix â&#x20AC;˘ Hiring and Managing Workshops/Lectures â&#x20AC;˘ Creating and Managing Events at Studio â&#x20AC;˘ Managing ďŹ&#x201A;yers, posters and promos with creative director â&#x20AC;˘ Marketing oversight â&#x20AC;˘ Yoga class schedule management. Learn more about TNHA at www.truenatureheals.com. Resumes to branden@truenatureheals.com.

WANTED: Full, part, or one time job, starting in

late August or early September. Strong, intelligent 22 year-old will apply himself to whateverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s out there. Contact Will Grandbois, 970-963-1268, wgrandbois@gmail.com. *Credit card payment information should be emailed to unclassiďŹ eds@soprissun.com or call 948-6563.

Checks may be dropped off at our ofďŹ ce at the Third Street Center or mailed to P.O. Box 399, Carbondale, CO 81623. Call 618-9112 for more info.

Service Directory CARBONDALEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S NATURAL FOOD STORE SPECIAL! Cases of Harvest Bay

Coconut Water $ 13 99 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9AM-7PM; Sat. 11AM-6PM; Sun. 12-6PM 559 Main Street â&#x20AC;˘ 970-963-1375 â&#x20AC;˘ www.carbondalecommunityfoodcoop.org

12 â&#x20AC;˘ THE SOPRIS SUN â&#x20AC;˘ JUly 26, 2012

Help for families in need.

Food is available at LIFT-UPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seven area food pantries, made possible by support from our caring community.

Mid-Valley Food Pantries Carbondale: Third Street Center, 520 South 3rd Street, #35 Mon, Wed & Fri: 10am-12:30pm â&#x20AC;˘ 963-1778 Basalt: Basalt Community United Methodist Church 167 Holland Hills Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ Wed & Thur: 11am-1pm â&#x20AC;˘ 279-1492

Learn more at www.liftup.org and join us on facebook!

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