So many shows, so little time

A rundown of can’t-miss live music this June

by Stephen Sellers

Greetings, dear readers! With all of the amazing live music on tap in Durango the rest of June, I thought I’d clue you in on what’s definitely not to miss, including a brand new festival in our back yard. Happy summer, and may the CFS be ever in your favor.

• June 10 - Leslie Mendelson at the Lightbox: Durango’s newest venue, The Lightbox, hosts Brooklynbased singer/songwriter Leslie Mendelson. Her 2009 album, “Swan Feathers,” was nominated for a Grammy, while more recently she has been collaborating with the likes of Jackson Browne and Bob Weir. The show starts at 8 p.m. at 1316 Main (in the strip mall next to Jimmy John’s), and tickets are $20. Find out more at www.stillwatermusic.org

• June 11 - Circles Around the Sun at Animas City Theatre: An instrumental supergroup based out of Los Angeles brings its groove-soaked, synth-drenched jams to the brandspanking new sound system at the Animas City Theatre. The group began playing shows in honor of the “Fare Thee Well” tour, a series of reunion concerts played by members of the Grateful Dead in 2015. The project has taken on a life of its own, less reliant on material from the great American rock band, but one as funky and danceable as you’ll see coming to our town. The show starts at 7 p.m. and tickets are $35. Find out more at www.animascity theatre.com

• June 13 - Up Around the Sun: Jimmy’s Music snags some of the best and brightest roots music acts for small listening-room style shows, and this one is absolutely not to miss. The band consists of Tim Kerr on guitar and Jerry Hagins on fiddle and banjo. According to their website, “Take a claw hammer banjo playing old-time tunes backed with an open D-tuned guitar playing a style that might usually be found backing Irish tunes, and you get an instrumental soundtrack that was described by one listener as “Windham Hillbilly.” The show starts at 7:30 p.m. at 1239 Main Ave., and tickets are $20.

• June 17 - The Monkberries, Nathan Schmidt: The Mancos Burrofest is back with a stellar lineup of music featuring the indie-rock duo The Monkberries and country/western artist Nathan Schmidt. Hailing originally from Denton, Texas, the Monkberries (Adam Millard and Marissa Hunt) combine pitch-perfect, glistening harmonies with elements of 1950s/’60s guitar and songwriting. Also on the bill for Burrofest is the unsung hero of country and western music in Montezuma County, Nathan Schmidt. The Kansas-born transplant to Southwest Colorado is a veritable encyclopedia of country music and just released his debut album “Backstories” to critical acclaim from the likes of Country Music People magazine and beyond. Burrofest starts at 10 a.m. in downtown Mancos, and admission is free.

• June 19 - Jerry Douglass, Daniel Kimbro and the Bar D Wranglers: That’s right, folks. Legendary dobro player Jerry Douglass is joining the Bar D Wranglers for a special night of music to ease your Telluride Bluegrass withdrawal, which comes to a close the night before. Douglass will be joined by two-time Grammy-nominated bassist, Daniel Kimbro of the aforementioned dobro master’s band. The show starts at 7 p.m. out at the Bar D Chuckwagon on CR 250, and tickets range from $35-55. Visit Bar D’s website at www.bardchuckwagon.com for more information.

• June 22 - Cha Wa: It’s time to laissez les bons temps rouler! One of the hottest bands out of New Orleans is coming to the Animas City Theatre. Rolling Stone writes, “Cha Wa, with bass lines played on sousaphone plus trumpet and two trombones, bring the city’s brass band tradition to bear. Add sick jazz-funk guitar and … full-beaded holiday regalia, and the result is a portable Mardi Gras dance party!” The show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are $22. Find out more at www.animascitythea tre.com

• June 24 – Nordfest: The first concert I ever attended after moving to Durango back in 2007 was at a ruckus bar called The Summit. Or, the Scummit, depending on who you ask. I was a fresh-faced rock bass player hot off the trail from West Texas, looking for something – anything – to connect with musically in the funk/jam-laden landscape of early-2000s Durango. That night, a curly, blonde-haired rocker with a Kansas baseball cap on led the one-inone-out crowd through smoking-hot altcountry/garage rock, tune after tune. I was blown away that this kind of talent was in Durango.

That man with the guitar was Erik Nordstrom, along with his band The Lawn Chair Kings. I’ve seen Erik and his local heavyweights the Lawn Chair Kings and Farmington Hill more times than I can count. Each show of Erik’s is a celebration of the grittier, dustier side of Durango’s musical landscape, and I’m so damned thankful we have that here. The Nord, as he is known, has had a dust-up with cancer this past year

(putting it mildly), and the troops are rallying to celebrate and support him and his amazing wife, Shanti. Whether you know Erik personally or not, this is your direct invitation to come be a part of the biggest event this summer, which features a blistering lineup including The Lawn Chair Kings, Farmington Hill,

Little Wilderness, The Crags, Acid Wrench, and several other Durango and Montezuma County-based bands you don’t want to miss. Erik and Shanti will also be performing a set of music. The show starts at 3 p.m. at the Mancos Brewery, and there is a $20 suggested donation.

Thursday08

Durango Chamber Music Festival, 12 noon, St. Marks Episcopal Church, 910 E. 3rd Ave.

Black Velvet Trio play, 5 p.m., Ska Brewing, 225 Girard Ave.

Thursday Night Sitting Group, 5:30-6:15 p.m., Durango Dharma Center, 1800 E. 3rd Ave, Suite 109.

Noxious Weed Workshop, 5:30 p.m., ShieldsKlahre conserved property, register at lposc.org/events

Path to Homeownership, free event, 5:30 p.m., The Wells Group, 1130 Main Ave.

Fitzy B with Leigh and Ryan play, 6 p.m., James Ranch, 33846 Highway 550.

Haro in the Dark, 6 p.m., Durango Hot Springs.

Bluegrass jam, 6 p.m. weekly, Durango Beer & Ice, 3000 Main Ave. All levels welcome.

Tracy Wiebeck plays, 6-9 p.m., 11th St. Station.

Jeff Solon Jazz Duo play, 6-8 p.m., Lola’s Place, 725 E. 2nd Ave.

Trivia Night, 6:30 p.m., Powerhouse Science Center, 1330 Camino del Rio.

“11 Days Away: An Ultra Runner’s Pilgrimage to the Holy Dirt of Chimayo,” documentary, 7 p.m., Durango Arts Center, 802 E. 2nd Ave.

Friday09

Pagosa Folk ‘N Bluegrass Festival, June 9-11, Pagosa Springs. www.ksutpresents.org

Mountain Archery Festival, 8 a.m., Purgatory Resort.

BID’s Coffee and Conversation, 8:30 a.m., TBK Bank, 259 W. 9th St.

San Juan Nature Hike, 9 a.m., Haviland Lake. Hosted by San Juan Mountains Association.

Durango Chamber Music Festival, 12 noon, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 910 E. 3rd Ave.

Open Meditation, 12 noon-1 p.m., Durango Dharma Center, 1800 E. 3rd Ave, Suite 109.

Author in the Parklet: Sylvester Allred, 4-6 p.m., Maria’s Bookshop, 960 Main Ave.

Thee Fearless Peasants play, 5-8 p.m., Durango Craft Spirits, 1120 Main Ave.

Pete Giuliani plays, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Public House 701, 701 E. 2nd Ave.

“Filmed by Bike” film festival, 6 p.m., FLC’s Community Concert Hall. www.bikedurango.org

Drunken Hearts play, 6 p.m., Memorial Park, Silverton.

Tim Sullivan plays, 6 p.m., Fire Fox Farms, Ignacio.

Author in the Parklet: Constantine Dhonau, 6-8 p.m., Maria’s Bookshop, 960 Main Ave.

Improv Night, 7 p.m., Durango Arts Center, 802 E. 2nd Ave.

Marissa Zecchinato, 7-10 p.m., 11th St. Station.

Wavelengths, The Batteries and a special guest play, 7:30 p.m., The Hive, 1150 Main Ave.

Hauntings & History Ghost Tour, 8 p.m., Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad Depot.

Uncle Lucius plays, gates at 5 p.m., show at 9:30 p.m., Columbine Roadhouse, Silverton.

Saturday10

Pagosa Folk ‘N Bluegrass Festival, thru June 11, Pagosa Springs. www.ksutpresents.org

Mountain Archery Festival, 8 a.m., Purgatory Resort.

Steamworks Half Marathon, 8 a.m., runsignup.com

Durango Farmers Market, 8 a.m., TBK Bank parking lot, 259 W. 9th St.

“Colorado in the Civil War,” featuring historian John Steinle, 2 p.m., Animas Museum, 3065 W. 2nd Ave. Info at animasmuseum.org/events.html

American Businessman, Lo Cash Ninjas and Acid Wrench play, 4 p.m., Anarchy Brewing, 225 E. 8th Ave.

Author in the Parklet: Stephen Moffe, 4-6 p.m., Maria’s Bookshop, 960 Main Ave.

Mad Hatter Project’s “A Rave New World,” 6 p.m., La Plata County Fairgrounds, 2500 Main Ave.

Thee Fearless Peasants play, 5-8 p.m., Gazpacho, 431 E. 2nd Ave.

Community Yoga, 6-7 p.m., Yoga Durango, 1485 Florida Rd. Donations accepted.

Alex Westphal Blues Trio plays, 7-10 p.m., 11th St. Station.

100 Year Flood and Walraven play, 7:30 p.m., The Hive, 1150 Main Ave.

Leslie Mendelson plays, 8 p.m., The Light Box, 1316 Main Ave.

Hauntings & History Ghost Tour, 8 p.m., Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad Depot.

Silent Disco, 9-11:30 p.m., 11th St. Station.

Sunday11

Pagosa Folk ‘N Bluegrass Festival, Pagosa Springs. www.ksutpresents.org

Durango Flea Market, 8 a.m., La Plata County Fairgrounds, 2500 Main Ave.

Story Time (for kindergarten to 2nd grade), 11:11-12 noon, White Rabbit Garden, 128 W. 14th St.

Devin Scott, 12 noon-3 p.m., 11th St. Station.

Interesting fact: The Air Force has completely denied that it ran an AI simulation where the simulated AI drone killed its simulated human operator. This, of course, means that the Air Force absolutely certainly did not run such a simulation.

Dear Rachel,

Florida governor Dee or Dah… whatever… saying no to the word gay in books. Well it looks like all dictionaries will be banded and the public will have lots of fire starter this winter. Your thoughts. I made a great living being GAY and am know world wide.

– Marvin Gay

How about a new name for the future project? I say Merry Go Round, or Mix Master Conjunction Junction, Whir-Lee Bird. We the people should have a say in it. Big lights on the intersection so as not to rear-end someone. Your thoughts on a new name?

– Street Walker

Dear Starvin’ Martian,

You know what else dictionaries are good for, besides explaining all the meanings? Showing correct spellings. Some dictionaries even use the word in context, so you can be certain of its correct usage. I will say this, though: the worst, when some kid asks how to spell a word, is when the adult in the room says, “Go look it up in the dictionary.” That would be exactly like someone asking how to fix their life, and the adult in the room saying, “Go ask Rachel.”

Dear Rachel,

– Always spelcheckd, Rachel

Well, what about the 14th and Florida intersection Malfunction Junction being fixed.

Vinyl Sundaze, 12 noon, Lola’s Place, 725 E. 2nd Ave.

Jason Thies and Jeff Haspel, 1 p.m., Durango Beer and Ice, 3000 Main Ave.

Riverside Reset (adult coloring and rock painting), 1-3 p.m., White Rabbit Garden, 128 W. 14th St.

Pete Giuliani and Ross Douglas, 2 p.m., Weminuche Woodfire Grill, Vallecito.

Feed the People! free meal & gear drive, 2 p.m., Buckley Park.

Durango Cowboy Gathering Barn Dance, Tim Sullivan plays, 5 p.m., River Bend Ranch, 27846 Highway 550.

Shadowtrapp plays, 6 p.m., Durango Hot Springs.

Sunday Funday, 6 p.m., Starlight Lounge, 937 Main Ave.

Circles Around the Sun play, doors at 7 p.m., Animas City Theatre.

Monday12

The Fast and the Curious 5k/10k Fun Run, 8 a.m., Santa Rita Park. Durangoadulted.org

Dear Avenue Stroller,

First off, let’s not go with anything generic or negative. This is our town, after all. And that means naming should be sacred. It should also be distinctive, and it should be expensive. Sell that name to the highest bidder like it’s a sports stadium. The possibilities with words like “roll” or “spin” are limitless for a bike shop or a dispensary. Or, why not just name it Rachel?

– Take me for a whir-lee-bird, Rachel

Dear Rachel,

Did you read about how AI killed its human controller (in a simulation, thank god) because the human was interfering with the AI completing its mission? The end of the world is nigh, and we’re going to celebrate it until it arrives. What can we do to help save ourselves? Should I stop using any kind of device so the AI can’t track me when the purge occurs?

– Save Our Skins

Dear Analog Intelligence, Humans are going to wipe ourselves out one way or another. Doesn’t really matter if the robots do it for us, or the atmosphere does it, or nukes do it. Just in case, though, I’m deciding to be nice to technology. I say thank you to the credit card machine at the grocery store, and I pat my computer when I shut it for the night. I will say this for AI over humans, though: When the end comes, I’m relatively certain it won’t need a dictionary to write our fates.

– Dogeared, Rachel

Happy Hour Yoga, 5:30 p.m., Ska Brewing, 225 Girard St.

Meditation and Dharma Talk, 5:30 p.m., Durango Dharma Center, 1800 E. 3rd Ave, Suite 109.

Comedy Showcase, 7:30 p.m., Starlight Lounge, 937 Main Ave.

Tuesday13

Community Yoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Yoga Durango, 1485 Florida Rd.

Slow Bluegrass Jam, 5:30-7:30 p.m., General Palmer, 567 Main Ave.

Rotary Club of Durango, featuring Durango Police historian Sharon Greve, 6 p.m., Strater Hotel, 699 Main Ave.

Caitlin Cannon plays, doors at 5 p.m., Hillcrest Golf Course Clubhouse, 2300 Rim Dr.

Black Velvet Duo play, 6-8 p.m., Lola’s Place, 725 E. 2nd Ave.

Desert Child Duo plays, 6 p.m., James Ranch, 33846 Highway 550.

River Spell plays, 6 p.m., Durango Hot Springs.

Live music, 6-9 p.m., Lola’s Place, 725 E. 2nd Ave.

Open Mic Night, 7 p.m., Starlight Lounge, 937 Main Ave.

Wednesday14

Restorative Yoga for Cancer, 9:3010:45 a.m., no cost for cancer patients, post-treatment survivors and caregivers, Smiley Building, 1309 E. 3rd Ave. Register at cancersupportswco.org/calendar.

Great Garden Series: Thinking Like Nature to Help Regenerate Earth and Ourselves, 4:30 p.m., Durango Public Library.

Open Mic, 6:30 p.m., EsoTerra Ciderworks, 558 Main Ave.

Live music, 6-9 p.m., The Office & Diamond Belle, 699 Main Ave.

Carvin Jones plays, 7 p.m., Durango Arts Center, 802 E. 2nd Ave.

Geeks Who Drink Trivia, 8 p.m., The Roost, 128 E. College Dr.

Karaoke Roulette, 8 p.m., Starlight Lounge, 937 Main Ave.

by Rob Brezsny

ARIES (March 21-April 19): “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourselves,” said psychologist Carl Jung. What was he implying? That we may sometimes engage in the same behavior that bothers us about others? That’s one possible explanation. Here’s a second theory: When people irritate us, it may signify that we are at risk of being hurt or violated by them – and we should take measures to protect ourselves. Now here’s your assignment: Identify two people who irritate you. What lessons or blessings could you garner from your relationships with them?

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In 1886, a wealthy woman named Sarah Winchester moved into a two-story, eight-room farmhouse in San Jose, California. She was an amateur architect. During the next 20 years, she oversaw continuous reconstruction of her property. At one point, the house had 500 rooms. When she died at age 83, her beloved domicile had 2,000 doors, 10,000 windows, 47 stairways and six kitchens. While Winchester was extreme, I do recommend a more measured version of her strategy for you. Continual creative growth and rearrangement will be healthy and fun!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “All the things I wanted to do and didn’t do took so long. It was years of not doing.” So writes Gemini poet Lee Upton in her book, “Undid in the Land of Undone.” Most of us could make a similar statement. But I have good news for you, Gemini. I suspect that during the rest of 2023, you will find the willpower and the means to finally accomplish intentions that have been long postponed or unfeasible. To prepare the way, decide which two undone things you would most love to dive into and complete.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cancerian author Denis Johnson had a rough life in his 20s. He was addicted to drugs and alcohol. Years later, he wrote a poem expressing gratitude to the people who didn’t abandon him. “You saw me when I was invisible,” he wrote, “you spoke to me when I was deaf, you thanked me when I was a secret.” Now would be an excellent time for you to deliver similar appreciation to those who have steadfastly beheld and supported your beauty when you were going through hard times.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t make a wish upon a star. Instead, make a wish upon a scar. By that I mean, visualize in vivid detail how you might summon dormant reserves of ingenuity to heal one of your wounds. Come up with a brilliant plan to at least partially heal the wound. And then use that same creative energy to launch a new dream or relaunch a stalled old dream. In other words, Leo, figure out how to turn a liability into an asset. Capitalize on a loss to engender a gain. Convert sadness into power and disappointment into joy.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): At age nine, I was distraught when my parents told me we were moving away from the small town in Michigan where I had grown up. I felt devastated to lose the wonderful friends I had made and leave the land I loved. But in retrospect, I am glad I got uprooted. It was the beginning of a new destiny that taught me how to thrive on change. I bring this to your attention, Virgo, because I think the next 12 months will be full of comparable opportunities for you. You don’t have to relocate to take advantage, of course. There are numerous ways to expand and diversify your world.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Most of us continuously absorb information that is of little or questionable value. We are awash in an endless tsunami of trivia and babble. But in accordance with current astrological omens, I invite you to remove yourself from this blather as much as possible during the next three weeks. Focus on exposing yourself to fine thinkers, deep feelers, and exquisite art and music. Nurture yourself with the wit and wisdom of compassionate geniuses and brilliant servants of the greater good. Treat yourself to a break from the blah-blah-blah, and immerse yourself in the smartest joie de vivre you can find.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): More than 25 countries have created coats of arms that feature an eagle. Why is that? Maybe it’s because the Roman Empire, the foundation of so much culture in the Western world, regarded the eagle as the ruler of the skies. It’s a symbol of courage, strength and alertness. In astrology, the eagle is the emblem of the ripe Scorpio: someone who bravely transmutes suffering and strives to develop a sublimely soulful perspective. With these thoughts in mind, and in accordance with current astrological omens, I invite you Scorpios to draw extra intense influence from your eagle-like aspects in the coming weeks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

“When I paint, my goal is to show what I found, not what I was looking for.” So said artist Pablo Picasso. I recommend you adopt some version of that as your motto in the coming weeks. Yours could be, “When I make love, my goal is to rejoice in what I find, not what I am looking for.” Or perhaps, “When I do the work I care about, my goal is to celebrate what I find, not what I am looking for.” Or maybe, “When I decide to transform myself, my goal is to be alert for what I find, not what I am looking for.”

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Vincent van Gogh painted “Wheatfield with a Reaper,” showing a man harvesting lush yellow grain under a glowing sun. Van Gogh said the figure was “fighting like the devil in the midst of the heat to get to the end of his task.” And yet, this was also true: “The sun was flooding everything with a light of pure gold.” I see your life in the coming weeks as resonating with this scene, Capricorn. Though you may grapple with challenging tasks, you will be surrounded by beauty and vitality.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I suspect that your homing signals will be extra strong and clear during the next 12 months. Everywhere you go, in everything you do, you will receive clues about where you truly belong and how to fully inhabit the situations where you truly belong. From all directions, life will offer you revelations about how to love yourself for who you are and be at peace with your destiny. Start tuning in immediately, dear Aquarius. The hints are already trickling in.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The renowned Mexican painter Diego Rivera (1886–1957) told this story about himself: When he was born, he was so frail and ill that the midwife gave up on him, casting him into a bucket of dung. Rivera’s grandmother would not accept the situation so easily, however. She caught and killed some pigeons and wrapped her newborn grandson in the birds’ guts. The seemingly crazy fix worked. Rivera survived and lived for many decades, creating an epic body of artistic work. I bring this wild tale to your attention, Pisces, with the hope that it will inspire you to keep going and be persistent in the face of a problematic beginning or challenging birth pang. Don’t give up!

Deadline for Telegraph classified ads is Tuesday at noon. Ads are a bargain at 10 cents a character with a $5 minimum. Even better, ads can now be placed online: durangotelegraph.com

Prepayment is required via cash, credit card or check.

(Sorry, no refunds or substitutions.) Ads can be submitted via: n www.durangotelegraph.com n classifieds@durango telegraph.com n 970-259-0133 n 679 E. 2nd Ave., #E2

Approximate office hours:

Mon-Wed: 9ish - 5ish

Thurs: On delivery

Fri: Gone fishing; call first

Announcements

Addiction & Family Recovery

A day of healing -Equine assisted coaching, yoga therapy, jin shin jyutsu. Open house June 17th, 1593 CR 120 in Hesperus. 9:30-3:00. 970-749-3423

Welcome to All Holistic Healers, Vendors, psychic readers, mediums, massage, family friendly activities wanting to share your gifts, talents and products at the Mind Body Spirit Fair, July 22nd at Santa Rita Park! Go to page fair application on www.inspire changecj.com for all details, CJ Marten.

KDUR is Celebrating 50 years of broadcasting in 2025. With that anniversary fast approaching, staff is on the hunt for past DJs. Maybe you did a show for one year, maybe you did a show for 10. However long that was, hopefully you have a fond memory, a story or maybe even some recorded material! If you do, please email station manager Bryant Liggett, Liggett_b@for tlewis.edu or call 970.247.7261

Extraordinary Quantum and Alchemy Healings along with house blessings provided. Contact Diana at 970 560-7858 or lightdimen sions@gmail.com, mountainspiritheal ing.org

Classes/Workshops

Diamond Approach Book Group

We will investigate select chapters of A. H. Almaas’ Diamond Heart Book 1 during bi-weekly, 2.5-hour, in-person meetings, combining group discussion and experiential exploration in an in- formal, interactive group. Every other Tuesday from 6:00 to 8:30pm MT starting June 13. $150 for the series with sliding scale. For more information or to register, email juliatdengel@gmail.

HelpWanted

Now Hiring Downtown Ambassador. Do you love Durango?

The Durango Business Improvement District is looking for friendly, outgoing and knowledgeable people who love our community to be Downtown Ambassadors. We are looking for candidates who have great interpersonal skills, love talking to people and are familiar with our community. This is a seasonal, part-time position. Candidates should be able to fill 2-3 shifts a week. Shifts are 2½ to 4 hours in length. This is a great job to supplement with other part-time employment. Teachers are encouraged to apply! $15-$17per hour. To apply visit: www.downtowndurango.org/jobs

PT County Coordinator Wanted Wildfire Adapted Partnership (nonprofit) seeks one part time (30 hr/wk) County Coordinator to manage wildfire education and mitigation programs in Montezuma and Dolores counties. Visit www.wildfireadapted.org to view full job announcement.

Wanted

Cash for Vehicles, Copper, Alum, Etc. at RJ Metal Recycle. Also free appliance and other metal drop off. 970-259-3494.

ForSale

Motorized Bedframe

Queen size motorized adjustable bed frame, fits over any bed frame, any type mattress, never used, made by Leggett & Platt, retail $1500, selling for $500, 770-547-4528

Trek Road Bike for Sale

2013 Trek Madone 7.9 road bike, size 58, Dura Ace Di2 drive train, Zipp 303 Firecrest Carbon Clincher wheelset, new SRM PowerMeter (53/39), Dura Ace cranks 175mm, Dura-Ace 11 speed cassette—11-28, Dura Ace carbon rim brakes, Fizik Aliante Carbon saddle Price= $3200 770-547-4528

HaikuMovieReview

‘Thunder Force’

Never thought I’d say this … but not even Bateman could make this film good

– Lainie Maxson

proof housing, handlebar/pole mount, battery, tethers, protective back cover, USB cable and lens cleaning cloth. $50. J.marie.pace@gmail.com

Reruns Home Furnishings

Brighten up your outdoor space –lots of yard art, planters and bistro sets. Décor for the inside too with dressers, nightstands, and beautiful lamps. Looking to consign smaller furniture pieces … 572 E. 6th Ave. Open Mon.-Sat.

Services

Marketing Small/Local Businesses

1991 Infinity Q45

109,780 miles, all maintenance records, excellent condition, $7300 770-547-4528

Jackson Antix 1.0 Medium

Just in time for high water! Gently used Antix - been down the Grand 1.5 times and taken out for a few highwater town runs but mostly has hung in the garage. This is a super fun river runner/surfer and can catch eddies like a dream - just a little too big for me. Very good condition - all outfitting intact, no tears or rips, clean cockpit. A few minor cosmetic blems but otherwise in great shape. In hot pink/orange/yellow fade. Downtown Durango. Message for dets: 970-749-2595.

TaoTronics 4k Action Camera

New and in the box. Comes with user guide and all accessories: water-

Media, website and content editing, copywriting and editing, newsletters, blogs, etc. www.thesaltymedia.com or email jnderge@gmail.com

Harmony Cleaning and Organizing

Residential, offices, commercial and vacation rentals, 970-403-6192.

Lowest Prices on Storage!

Inside/outside storage near Durango and Bayfield. 10-x-20, $130. Outside spots: $65, with discounts available. RJ Mini Storage. 970-259-3494.

BodyWork

Massage by Meg Bush

LMT, 30, 60 & 90 min., 970-7590199.

Lotus Path Healing Arts

Unique, intuitive fusion of Esalen massage, deep tissue & Acutonics, 24 years of experience. To schedule call Kathryn, 970-201-3373.