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Volume 5, Number 16 | May 30, 2013

Yes! Roaring Fork High School student Kayla Henley was ďŹ rst to emerge from the traditional “Tunnel of Loveâ€? gauntlet at the school last week. Henley is one of 65 graduating seniors and four valedictorians (Madison Handy, Georgia Ackerman, Taylor Adams and Emily Eason) that will accept their diploma at 4 p.m. on June 1. English teacher Adam Carballeira will be the speaker. Photo by Sue Rollyson

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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.

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 letters@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.

Wexner’s a bad deal Dear Editor: The time for public comment on the Wexner land exchange issue is ending, and we understand that people have so many other things on their minds. Nevertheless, we are writing, once again, to protest, in the strongest terms possible, the Sutey Ranch Land Exchange. This exchange is so wrong in so many ways we cannot address them all. First of all, the “environmental assessment of the proposal” trumpeted by the BLM was funded by the Wexners. Therefore, it cannot be credible or objective. This is a classic example of the fox guarding the hen house. The BLM, from the beginning, has appeared to favor this proposal. Awhile back, the BLM noted in a public Land Exchange Feasibility Analysis that “Most of the funding for processing this exchange will be provided by the Proponents.” Apparently the BLM supports private landowners instead of working to conserve public land. This two-for-one exchange is shortsighted, ill planned and a blatant maneuver by a billionaire landowner to manipulate the community into allowing him to increase and consolidate his holdings to about 5,600 acres of private property, around the base of our beloved, signature mountain, Mount Sopris. Steve Bennett, BLM field manager, was quoted recently in the Aspen Daily News (April 30), stating: “The BLM will only complete a land exchange if it is in the public’s interest.” In what universe is this exchange in the public’s interest? Once public land is traded away, it is gone. This exchange is setting a very bad precedent for future management of public lands. It shows that if you have enough money to hire enough lawyers and professional con-

sultants, you can pretty much manipulate public agencies to get anything you want. The BLM, county and municipal agencies and boards, all of whom are supposed to guard the public trust, appear to be taken in by this scheme. Who then will protect public lands in the future? Bad public policy, like bad law, will not stand. Diane Kenney John McCormick Carbondale

Crown Mountain thanks Dear Editor: Crown Mountain Park held its first annual tennis tournament in memory of a loved and local player whose passion for the game brought out 53 competitors (plus their teams, families, fans, and volunteers) to swing open the summer tennis season at Crown Mountain Park. I’d like to thank all the participants, who came from near and far (Gypsum to New Castle) and volunteers for making the event a remarkable tribute to Lou’s spirit. Over the three days there were four events where players battled not only their competitors on the court but the weather. The results were some tired, somewhat soggy, and happy finalists. This event could not have been brought together without the sponsorship of Ted Bristol at UPS and donations from High Tone Automotive & Tire in Basalt, Sports Authority in Glenwood and The Colorado Lottery. In addition, special thanks go to Mo Marrs and Eileen Hinchcliffe for their support and guidance in making the event successful. Crown Mountain Park looks forward to holding the tournament again next year and inviting more tennis players to show us their best serves. Please visit the Crown Mountain Park

It’s potato-planting time, according to some longtime Satankians. How to they know? The snow has melted off the Mount Sopris angel, which historically marks the start of potato planting season – in Satank, anyway. Photo by Sue Gray 2 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

website at crownmtn.org to view pictures of the event and like us on Facebook to stay up to date on all of our upcoming programs. See you in the park soon. Adrianne Pelton Recreation Coordinator Crown Mountain Park & Recreation District Basalt

Feeling it Dear Editor: Several weeks after the Karen Chamberlain Poetry Festival, and I am still feeling the after effects. That’s how powerful it is when a group of people come together and open their hearts and dare to speak and really listen to each other. And what a wonderful job Carbondale does hosting this festival. Over the years, there have been many other poetry festivals — Sparrows in Salida, Talking Gourds in Telluride — and this festival picks up where those left off. Thanks to the careful planning of Valerie Haugen and Lon Winston, and thanks to the fabulous space of the Thunder River Theatre Company, Colorado’s poets now have an inspirational, central gathering place. I love coming to Carbondale — which already has such a thriving poetry community year round. Long live the Karen Chamberlain Poetry Festival! Born out of the memory of one of your valley’s most beloved poets, the festival spreads Karen’s passion for poetry and positive energy all over the state as the poets return to their respective homes. Thank you, Valerie and Lon, and thank you Carbondale. Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer San Miguel County

Where is the curiosity? Dear Editor: The local newspapers recently reported that the Roaring Fork school district has hired a new director of curriculum, assessment and instruction. This article also outlined the district’s focus for the coming years. Here are some of the phrases that were in the article: “standards-based teaching … increased need to assist our schools in analyzing student data … measuring outcomes … more data crunching … tracking of students … increasing emphasis on standards-based education.” Here are some phrases that were NOT in the article: “creating lifelong learners … fostering critical thinking skills … supporting children to become ingenious, out-of-the-box problem solvers … letting teachers decide appropriate academic strategies for their students … challenging gifted learners so they are not bored in school.” After reading the same article, a friend of mine remarked, “Why don’t they hire a director of curiosity instead?” This over-emphasis on data and standardized testing is dismaying. Children ARE NOT data! They are humans, filled with potential, who will thrive only if

they are properly supported in nurturing learning environments. Who decided that we need “standardized children” anyway? Shouldn’t our community be filled with “phenomenal, curious, happy children” instead? Standardized curriculum and the use of standardized tests to “prove” student achievement is not unique to our local schools, it is an unfortunate national trend. The teaching-to-the test ideology permeates most decisions schools make for our children. But ask virtually any teacher, parent or student and they will tell you they do not like this system. So, why are we allowing our money to be spent on this system? It isn’t effective, it stifles teaching innovation, it prevents children from loving learning. Does our community really want our children to be standardized, test-taking automatons, or do we want our tax dollars spent to support deep, rich learning that produces bright, innovative citizens? Here is a selection of comments I have heard recently from local parents and students I know: My child has so much homework, but I’m not sure he’s learning anything except how to take tests … my ninth grade math class is too easy but the school won’t allow me to take a higher level class … my fourth grader was up till 1 a.m. because of test anxiety … my sixth grader is afraid that his teacher will get fired if he doesn’t do well on the test. To change this broken system, citizens LETTERS page 5

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 • 970-379-5223 linda@soprissun.com Photographer: Jane Bachrach Ad/Page Production: Terri Ritchie Webmaster: Will Grandbois Sopris Sun, LLC Managing Board of Directors: board@soprissun.com Debbie Bruell • Barbara Dills • Will Grandbois Sue Gray • Colin Laird • Laura McCormick Jean Perry • Frank Zlogar Honorary board members: Peggy DeVilbiss • Elizabeth Phillips David L. Johnson

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

970-510-3003 www.soprissun.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.

Trustees choose Surls Museum; details remain Lease provisions, rezoning By Lynn Burton Sopris Sun Staff Writer The Carbondale trustees chose Missouri Heights sculptor James Surls for the old library building on Tuesday night but his proposed museum is anything but a turnkey operation. First, Surls and the town must agree to terms of a complicated lease. Then, if and when those details are hammered out, the trustees must rezone the property to allow for the museum — a process that includes at least two public hearings. One lease provision suggested by trustee Allyn Harvey at Tuesday night’s meeting would allow either party to walk away from the lease at a designated point-in-time after the museum opens. “ … like five years, maybe,” Harvey told The Sopris Sun in a cell phone interview from the Village Smithy on Wednesday morning. Despite several procedural hurdles the museum faces, Surls’ fund-raiser/promoter/friend Jim Calaway sounded nothing but upbeat after Tuesday night’s trustees meeting. He said the James Surls Museum non-profit plans to break ground on an expansion that will double the 3,800-footbuilding’s size in the first quarter of 2014 and open in the last quarter of the same year. “ … Tuesday night was a great night for the town,” Calaway said. Last February, the town asked for requests for proposals (RFPs) from businesses and non-profits who want to rent the existing Gordon Cooper Library building after the new Carbondale Branch Li-

brary opens this summer. The town received RFPs from the Surls Museum, Family Enrichment Center (FEC) and Carbondale Performing Arts Academy. The museum and FEC quickly became head-tohead contenders for the old library.

Series of meetings Tuesday night’s meeting was the third in a series that also invited the applicants to pitch their proposals and for the public to tout their favorites. Trustee John Hoffmann kicked off the discussion by proposing a month-long delay to give the town and others time to find a location for both the museum and FEC. Trustees Harvey and Pam Zentmyer agreed but the other four trustees didn’t. Without much back-and-forth debate, each trustee then staked out his or her position during the next half-hour. Three of the six trustees who voted for the museum — Frosty Merriott, Elizabeth Murphy and Mayor Stacey Bernot — focused on the economic impacts they said the town would enjoy from the increased tourist traffic the museum would create. Harvey voted for the museum, calling it a “unique” opportunity, and said it’s a “big deal” that Surls would be curator. Hoffmann reluctantly voted for the museum after Zentmyer cast the only “no’ vote. Zentmyer made several points. She said the FEC does provides economic development by creating jobs and doubted that as many tourists would visit the museum as its proponents predict, “ … being as hard as Carbondale is to get to.” About 20-30 FEC supporters attended

the meeting. They started filing out of the trustee chambers a few minutes after the vote and congregated outside town hall in the cool night air. “It’s a real shame,” a tearful supporter told FEC co-applicant Katherine Camp. “I’m so sorry,” another one told Camp when they hugged. “You doin’ OK?” another asked Camp. Some of the discussion Tuesday revolved around the town and trustees moving forward to address the need for day care and early childhood education, and to work toward solutions. Camp said the discussion

Moving forward

Back inside town hall after the vote and as FEC supporters drifted away, the trustees continued discussing possible lease provisions and related issues. Harvey said the trustees should put FEC and the broader need for day care and early childhood education on a future agenda. Earlier in the meeting he also said the trustees should organize a “charette” style public forum to discuss and hash out not only FEC-related issues, but those related to the Surls Museum as well. Earlier, trustee Foulkrod pointed out his daughter pays $1,000 a month for day care and said “ … it can be a fairly lucrative business to be in.” He also questioned where the town is going in providing – Jim Calaway day care. “ … I don’t know … schools take in preschoolers … businesses prowas “empty talk.” She said if the trustees vided day care … I question whether town were serious about those issues, they would government needs to get involved.” have slowed down the process. On Wednesday morning, Calaway sumCamp said she and the applicants who marized his vision for Carbondale and the joined together started looking for a home Surls Museum. For one thing, Surls is alfor their proposed Family Enrichment Cen- ready designing “in his head” a piece of ter five years ago, and eventually deter- sculpture 25-30 feet tall for the roundabout mined it’s not economically viable for them that the Colorado Department of Transto construct a building on raw land. portation has said it will construct at the “This (library) was a once-in-a-life-time intersection of Highway 133 and Main gem,” said initial FEC organizer Frances Street. Details must be worked out with Lewis, and that the FEC has a broad vision CDOT and the town, but Surls would into serve the community. stall the sculpture at his cost; Calaway will Lewis and other FEC supporters said combine the sculpture fund-raising and they admire Surls and his work, some of fund-raising for the building expansion. which is 15-20 feet tall, and like the idea of Calaway pointed to Thunder River a museum, but the library isn’t big enough Theatre and its programs, the Third Street to display it properly. “How will this (liSURLS MUSEUM page 5 brary) reflect his work?” Lewis said.

“ … Tuesday night was a great night for the town.”

Diego Aguilar dug some dirt at the Third Street Center community garden on May 25. Diego was helping out his mom, Emelia, plus older brother Cristian and younger sister Diana. This is the first year for the community garden and all 46 plots are reserved. Photo by Lynn Burton

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 3

Sponsored by

SOPRIS LIQUOR & WINE Be Responsible!

Cop Shop The following events are drawn from incident reports of the C’dale Police Dept. FRIDAY May 24 At 8:58 p.m. police received a Moonlight Cruisers-related noise complaint at Sopris Park. Police responded and asked several cruisers to turn down their boom box. SATURDAY May 25 At 1:21 a.m. police arrested a Glenwood woman for DUI at the intersection of Seventh and Main streets. SATURDAY May 25 At 9:51 a.m. police responded to an unattended death on Oak Run. SUNDAY May 26 At 8:43 p.m. police responded to a report of possible gunshots in the Keator Grove area. They tracked down some people shooting bottle rockets from a nearby driveway. MONDAY May 27 At 2:49 a.m. police stopped a pickup truck and issued the driver a warning for allowing passengers in the back.

It arrived not from the west, but from the east. And it descended well after the advertised time of 5:30 p.m. But when the Bonedale Bike Week parade finally rolled down Main Street on May 24, it brought whoops from the more than 100 bikers and smiles from onlookers. The parade helped to wrap up a week that included a bike rodeo for kids, scavenger hunt and related events. Photo by Lynn Burton

UPCOMING EVENTS AT THIRD STREET CENTER

June Culture Club JUNE 5 Lisa Dancing-Light, Performance Artist, Songwriter Cristina Gair, DRAGONFLY CREATIVE CONSULTING – Helping Your Non-Profit Transform and Thrive

JUNE 26 Students of THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC & PERFORMANCE Alicia Sirkin, DIRECTOR OF THE SIRKIN CREATIVE LIVING CENTER, LLC, Bach Flower Remedies

JUNE 12 Ellen Stapenhorst, Singer-Songwriter, Guitarist David Teitler, DR. DAVE’S HERBAL MEDICINE, Acupuncture and Allergies

...........................................................

JUNE 19 Elizabeth Gauger, Classical Pianist Kate Carei-Eakins, ILLUMINATING WELLNESS, Health & Wellness Coach

BIKE – IN MOVIE NIGHT June 26 at 8:30 PM South lawn behind Third Street Center Ride your bike, bring your blanket and enjoy a movie, to be announced ........................................................

The Culture Club meets every Wednesday from noon – 1:00 pm in the Calaway Room

Third Street Center • 520 S. Third St, Carbondale CO 963-3221

www.thirdstreetcenter.net for details on all tenant organizations and additional events

4 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

MONDAY May 27 At 2:56 p.m. a resident called police to report the grass around her husband’s gravestone in Weaver Cemetery was dead. Police advised the woman to call the parks department.

Surls museum

continued om page 3

Members of American Legion Post 100 and Boy Scout Troop 235 conducted brief Memorial Day ceremonies, which included a 21-gun salute and playing of “Taps,� at White Hill and Weaver cemeteries on May 27. Photo by Lynn Burton

Center, the Carbondale Library, the Powers Art Center (which is supposed to open in the fall) and the Surls sculpture on Highway 133 and said “I think it (the museum) will really put Carbondale on the map.â€? When asked about the estimated 10,000 out-of-town visitors the museum is expected to attract, he said “It’s a conservative numberâ€? and his optimism is backed by what project architect Andrea Korber learned at a recent conference on museums in Baltimore. Calaway is a well-known philanthropist and was a prominent Democratic Party fundraiser in the late 1970s and into the 1980s. Locally, he and Alpine Bank founder Bob Young were the primary donors for the new Calaway-Young Cancer Center at Valley View Hospital. He also raised money to build the CARE animal rescue facility at Spring Valley and contributed to the Third Street Centr. When asked from where he’s going to solicit funds for the James Surls Museum, he said he expects all or most of it to come from outside the Roaring Fork Valley, then chuckled “ ‌ most of the givers around here, I wore them out.â€? In other action from Tuesday night’s board of trustees meeting: • Trustees granted a special-event liquor licenses to the Carbondale Chamber of Commerce for Bicycle Tour of Colorado festivities on June 24; • Voted to proceed with an easement vacation and lot line adjustment to allow for the Valley View Hospital clinic at Highway 133 and Sopris Avenue; • Heard an update from Pitkin County staff attorney Chris Seldin about the status of the joint review request from Pitkin County, Carbondale and Glenwood Springs concerning natural gas leases on Thompson Divide.

Letters continued om page 2 must start our own discussion, outside of the conventional school channels. Aspen is in a separate school district but they should also participate in this citizen-led forum. Our valley “community� really extends from Aspen to Glenwood and our children overlap at so many junctures. Spring is a hectic time for families and teachers, so this conversation series will hap-

pen over the summer months. Hopefully, many citizens, parents, teachers and students will participate in the discussions in each town. If you think our schools can do better, please contact me now so that you can be invited once the dates and locations of these meetings have been established. Stacey Craft Basalt

p popsicle opsicle p sicle c e E E R F s turday saturday turday rday d y day The story behind Lisa’s Third Street Cafe We were gonna name it the Teddy Roosevelt Bull Moose Diner. After all he was an all round swell guy, typifying the Carbondale spirit, and he used to hang around the valley when he wasn’t charging the San Juan Hill with his Rough Riders. But let’s get real; it’s really Lisa’s damn-fine-full-servicerestaurant and it’s in the Third Street Center, thus, instead, Lisa’s Third Street CafÊ.

Still, we don’t want to entirely let go of the Roosevelt thing. The Teddy bear was named after him, and we have hidden one in the restaurant. If you or your child find it, you can cuddle it while you get HALF-OFF Lisa’s daily special, and then hide the teddy for the next person.

OPEN 9AM–2PM SUMMER OUTDOOR DINING Catering available too: 618-4053 5 20 Th ird Street, Sui te 22 Th i r d Street Center, Carb on da l e

Known throughout the West for Daily Specials that are the best!

Ever ery Saturday this his Summer! Every

of Carbondale www.CarbondaleAce.com

(970) 963-6663

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THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 5

Scuttlebutt

Send your scuttlebutt to news@SoprisSun.com. Georgia Ackerman received a $3,000 scholarship from the Redstone Art Center for her portfolio of work. And wrapping up on the art end, the pumpkin sculpture in last week’s Sopris Sun was created by Maria Morales. Two pumpkin sculptures not shown were created by Jack Sparrow and Erika Arias.

This just in II

And the Dandelion Day JAS Band Battle winner (high school division) was …. Big Dog and the Midnight Badgers. From left to right are: Matt Palamino (bass), Lyle Luckett (drums), and Kimbrell Larouche (guitar). Photo by Hal Williams.

School news

Buzzing around town

End-of-year changes continue at Carbondale Middle School. Assistant CMS Principal Jennifer Lamont will be taking over for Rick Holt, who was recently picked to serve as the new director of curriculum assessment and instruction for the district. Over at Roaring Fork High School, English teacher Lindsay Hentschel was recently named as the Roaring Fork School District’s secondary instructional facilitator, where she will provide support for six to 12 teachers throughout the district, and also work directly with Holt. Her new office will be in the Bridges building, so Carbondale is still her home base.

Jeff Wadley says he wants to thank Brook LeVan and Racheal Saland from Sustainable Settings for helping him retrieve his swarm of bees after they split their hive. It turns out the bees were placed in a new hive and “ … and now we are twice as happy as we thought,” Wadley said.

ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER SESSIONS

This just in Best of Show honors from the judges in last week’s Roaring Fork High School Art Show went to Emily Eason for her self-portrait. Best of Show from the students went to Mealani Gray for her charcoal nude. Also,

AMP Camp Highlights Academy of Music and Performance (AMP) Summer Camp 2013 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 • Voice • Ensemble playing • Band and group dynamics • Songwriting • Composition Support and Behind the scenes aspects of successful bands and musical events • Lights & sound • Stage production Final performance • Promotion student concerts at the

end of each session: The Academy of Music and Performance is a safe and welcoming place for students to experience playing, performing, producing, and composing music with students their age and similar interests.

Sat., June 22 12 p.m. at the PAC3

Sat., July 13 12 p.m. at the PAC3

Jazz Aspen Snowmass has handed out its JAS 2013 Outstanding Students awards and they include: Zack Ritchie (Roaring Fork High School band), Brandon Haroutunian (Carbondale Middle School band), Cora Chueng (Basalt High School band), Kerry Reynolds (Basalt High School choir), and Shannon Moran (Basalt Middle School band).

1. More than 1,400 movies in 27 years. To donate, go to crystaltheatrecarbondale.com or call 963-1745.

They say it’s your birthday Folks celebrating their birthday this week include: Chip Munday (June 1). If you would like to submit a birthday please send it to news@soprissun.com.

More top 10 reasons The Crystal Theatre is wrapping up its digital fund-raising campaign but a fan dropped off the following Top 10 Reasons to donate: 10. You get your lost and found stuff back; 9. No commercials; 8. It’s lean; 7. Popcorn seasonings, Spritzers and Chololove; 6. Reasonable prices; 5. Aspen Filmfest/Shortsfest; 4. “Searching for Sugarman,” “Midnight in Paris,”“Buck;” 3. Great staff; 2. See and be seen;

Alpine Bank-Carbondale recently drew its Pays for A’s winners for the third quarter. The winners and bank personnel are (left to right): Trisha Lopez (head teller), Michael Ross Yoshimura (Colorado Rocky Mountain School), Zack Ritchie (Roaring Fork High School), Ian Bays (vice president), Carley Crownhart (Crystal River Elementary School), Letey Crownhart (Crystal River Elementary School) and Erica Crownhart (Crystal River Elementary School). The bank will draw one more round of winners before summer. Courtesy photo

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520 S. Third St. • Carbondale For more informatiion visit

www.amp-carbondale.com or call Shanti Gruber 970-366-2889.

6 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

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McGowan makes celebrated art show The Equine Dream art show and sale at the Western States Horse Expo in Sacramento, California has chosen Missouri Heights artist Robert McGowan to exhibit in its event on June 7-9. The show selected McGowan’s “Reflections” for its documentary photography category. “Our art show has always been juried during its 15-year history,” said Miki Nelsen, owner and founder of the Western States Horse Expo. “This means that each art piece is carefully reviewed by a jury of knowledgeable art professionals. Only the best art pieces are selected to be in the show and sale. We have more than 50,000 people attend the Expo, and they know that the artists chosen are the best of the best.” McGowan founded Visual West Photography in 1998 following a career on the East Coast as a photojournalist, corporate photographer and portrait specialist.

The show is featured in one of the huge buildings at the expo and displayed on lighted walls that form a labyrinth of artwork, inviting visitors to wander through the show and sale. The mediums range from oils to jewelry to sculptures to charcoal. “Horse people are overwhelmingly dedicated to their horses,” Nelsen continued. “It’s more than just owning horses; it’s an entire lifestyle. Their clothes reflect their equine lifestyle, as well as their vehicles and homes. I’m willing to say that most homes of horse owners have equine artwork on their living room walls, on the kitchen counter, and even in their barns. Horse people are proud of their lifestyles, and their selection of artwork reflects that.” For more information about the Equine Dream art show and sale and the Western States Horse Expo, visit www.horsexpo.com.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

FARMERS’ MARKET Carbondale

10 a.m. – 3 p.m. June 12 – October 2

Corner of 4th and Main Streets across from the Library

New Vendors AND Old Favorites Fruits • Vegetables • Meat • Fish • Bread • Coffee Wine • Flowers • Prepared Foods

AND so much more!

We accept WIC Farmers Market Bucks. This program is in collaboration between local Farmers Markets and Garfield County.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE FINE VENDORS: Andy’s Kitchen Back Alley Coffee Beyond Organic Borden Farms Dam Good Tacos DeFleece Designs Eliza Lu Arts First Fruit Jeffreeze Sorbet Jenna Bradford Designs Kaleb's Katch

Louis’ Swiss Pastry Massage by Frank D. Smith Okagawa Farms The Pastafarian Rancho Durazno Yuthok Tibetan Treasure RKO Designs jewelry and woven cotten Zoe Life Soapworks

Doors Open 4:30pm

CarbondaleFarmersMarket.com

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 7

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

The Roaring Fork High School choir earned rave reviews for its two-hour concert on May 23. From left to right are seniors Megan Gianinetti, Yahira Glez, Georgia Ackerman, Eric Vigil, Zach Hunt and Travis Provost singing “On Top of the World” by Imagine Dragons. Photo by Sue Rollyson Roaring Fork High School students Jessica Hardin and Jackson Hardin performed in the multi-media production of the cult classic “Night of the Living Dead” earlier in the month. Photo by Sue Rollyson

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The Carbondale Middle School Flex Band (including Liam Laird) did their part to keep Sopris Park entertained and hopping at the JAS Band Battle during Dandelion Day. Photo by Lynn Burton

Nic DeGross, co-owner of Aloha Mountain Cyclery, was one of several mountain bikers who pitched in on the 14th annual Prince Creek Clean-Up south of Carbondale on May 18. More than 30 volunteers removed 1.5 tons of garbage, including scrap metal and tires. “This annual effort is making a big difference,” said BLM Field Manager Steve Bennett. Photo by Lynn Burton

Roaring Fork High School students Ruby Lang (left) and Will Masters (right) got down and conducted a reading session for grade schoolers at the school’s recent work day. Photo by Sue Rollyson

Allegria Pasta owner Andreas Fischbacher (right) offered free appetizers in front of his restaurant during the May First Friday. He donated part of the night’s proceeds to the Crystal Theatre digital campaign. Photo by Jane Bachrach

Old art down, new arriving Sopris Sun Staff Report Carbondale town crews finished taking down the most recent Art aRound Town collection and are installing new art in the next few days. The Art aRound Town tour is slated for 5:30 p.m. on June 6, beginning at the corner of Third and Main street, followed by an artists reception at the River Valley Ranch sales barn from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., according to town memos.

In other news from town: • The elevated guard stand at the pool was removed, as it was deemed unsafe during a demonstration of use for the town safety committee. Ajax Pool and Spa has been troubleshooting main pool pump and heater leaks. All equipment in the pool mechanical room is presently working and needed repairs will not hinder pool operations. The pool locker rooms received a power wash and new paint in preparation for the opening, which was on May 25. • In spite of cold and rain, there were 85 participants in the town’s Bike Safety Rodeo on May 20. • Youth baseball and softball practices started the week of May 20-24. There are two coach-pitch baseball teams (ages 8 and 9), two teams in 9-10 year-old baseball, one team in 11-12 year-old baseball, one 8-10 year-old softball team and one team for 11-12 year-old softball. • There is an outbreak of the invasive noxious weed Cypress purge at the northeast corner of Snowmass Drive and Highway 133, according to a town memo. One clump is on private property. “It is an at-

tractive plant but do not touch it,” the memo says.“The plant contains toxic latex that can cause all kinds of irritant problems. It has been known to kill cattle when digested.” Cypress spurge is on the state of Colorado’s “A” list of noxious weeds. • Janet Buck has been working with Laurie Stevens to update and simplify the town’s website as it relates to planning. Now that the information is up to date, they will work on enhancing the information on the site. • One contractor (Creative Striping) responded to this year’s street striping bid request. The bid was below last year’s rate. • The town is obtaining bids for a new vehicle storage building at the public works yard. The existing 200 amp electric service at the shop will need to be increased to a 400-amp circuit to meet the load demand. “The 200 amp electric service at the shop has been inadequate for many years,” said a memo. • Finalized requests for proposals (RFPs) for the Uniform Development Code were sent to consultant teams on the short list. Interviews with the consultants are scheduled for June 24. • The Roaring Fork water treatment plant experienced a critical failure on a level sensor at the well house. The sensor is estimated to cost more than $1,000. The Crystal Well is operating at 100 percent and no supply problems are anticipated. • The water department will be performing additional ground water sampling next week for background data on the Crystal Well.

Join usthe in supporting Sun

The Sun and want it to be around so “weWecanlove someday cut out photos of our kids from parades or events to hang on the ’fridge and send to grandparents!

”

Lindsay and Hadley Hentschel

Photo by Sue Rollyson

Town Briefs

Send in your contribution now Cut out the form below and mail it with your donation to the address below or bring it by the Sopris Sun offices at the Third Street Center at 520 3rd Street, #35 in Carbondale.

Three easy ways to support the Sun Donate online at www.soprissun.com Use this form to mail your donation or pledge to P.O. Box 399, Carbondale 81623 SALE

Take out an ad for your business by contacting bob@soprissun.com or linda@soprissun.com

Name (please print legibly) ___________________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________ City ___________________________________ State _______ Zip ___________________

The Western Tanager made its annual migration through the area in the past few weeks but did not stay long. Word has it the numbers were good. Photo by Sue Rollyson

Home phone _______________________________ Business phone_____________________ Email _____________________________________________________________________

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I am donating $ ______ today. Check enclosed. Please charge the credit card below.

I pledge $ _________ in support of The Sopris Sun in 2013. Please charge my: Visa MasterCard Amount to charge Credit Card $________ Name as it appears on card: ________________________ Card #_____ Expiration Date ______ 3-digit code ____ Authorized Signature _____________________________

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DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE The Sopris Sun, LLC is a 501(c)3 nonprofit subsidiary of the Roaring Fork Community Development Corporation. Sopris Sun, LLC #26-4219405

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 9

Community Calendar THURSDAY May 30 ROTARY • Mt. Sopris Rotary meets at Mi Casita on Main Street at noon every Thursday. Info: 963-6663.

FRIDAY May 31 MOVIES • The Crystal Theatre presents the Digital Fundraising Finale “Across the Universe” (PG-13) at 4:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. May 31 (see ad below for more details); “The Place Beyond the Pines” (R) at 7:30 p.m. June 1-6 and “The Company You Keep” (R) at 5 p.m. June 1-2. LIVE MUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the old part of the Dinkel Building presents live music every Friday night. Info: 963-3304. BIRDING • Roaring Fork Conservancy goes birding at the Maroon Creek wetlands from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Meet at the Aspen golf course parking lot. Info: 927-1290. GRADUATION • Bridges High School holds its graduation at the school at 4 p.m.

SATURDAY June 1 GARAGE SALES • Residents in River Valley Ranch hold their annual neighborhood garage sale starting at 7 a.m. More than 25 homes are participating. Maps are available at the Ranch House on River Valley Ranch Drive on Friday and Saturday. GRADUATION • Roaring Fork School District graduation ceremonies will be held for the local high schools with the following schedule: GSHS at 10 a.m., BHS at 1 p.m. and RFHS at 4 p.m.

$70,000

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.

CLAY CENTER • The Carbondale Clay Center invites kids to paint their own pottery for their own World’s Greatest Dad from 2 to 4 p.m. The cost is $10 and kids must be accompanied by an adult. The center is located at the east end of Main Street. Info: 963-2529. CELEBRATION OF LIFE • A celebration of life for Parker takes place at Marion Gulch at 2 p.m. ADAMS MEMORIAL • A combined memorial service and celebration of life will be held for Ray V. Adams at the Wheeler Opera House at 2 p.m. The twohour event will feature choral works, orchestral music, a slide show of Adams’ life and remembrances. Adams was the conductor and composer in residence for the Aspen Choral Society for more than 30 years. He died March 12 from brain cancer. MOUNTAIN TO VALLEY RUN • The third annual Mountain to Valley 10 miler and fast four miler will be held in Glenwood Springs. Meet at the basketball courts in Glenwood Park for transportation to the race site. After the race there will be live music by Tjaar, beer from Aspen Brewery, kids fun zone (complete with a bouncy castle and obstacle course) and the

DIGITAL CINEMA Fundraising Campaign ends Tomorrow! •

FINALE – “Across the Universe” Thur., May 30, 7:30 PM • Fri., May 31, 4:45 PM & 7:30 PM Tickets $12. Sorry, no passes

Dress for the 60’s and enjoy an audience favorite. • Donate: www.crystaltheatrecarbondale.com - at any Alpine Bank: “mention Crystal Theatre Digital” - at the theatre: 427 Main, Carbondale - by mail: Crystal Theatre, 251 Euclid, Carbondale, CO 81623.

half-mile Smilin’ Sam Fun Run. Info: mountaintovalleyrace.com.

SUNDAY June 2 S P I R I T UA L MATTERS • A Spiritual Center in the Third Street Center meets Sundays at 10 a.m. Info: 963-5516. LIVE MUSIC • Jammin’ Jim hosts an open mic at 5 p.m. at the Black Nugget. No cover. WALK A MILE • The annual Walk A Mile fund-raiser for Crohn’s disease and colitis takes place at Two Rivers Park in Glenwood Springs at 5 p.m. (registration at 4 p.m.). Related events include music, prizes and auction and more. Info: Mary Lee Mohrlang at 970216-5058. The event is sponsored by Alpine Bank.

MONDAY June 3 JAM SESSION • Carbondale Beer Works on Main Street hosts an old time jam session with Dana Wilson Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Bring your banjo, guitar, mandolin, fiddle, spoons or washboard; all skill levels are invited. Info: 704-1216. POKER • The Black Nugget hosts Texas Hold ’Em at 7 p.m.

TUESDAY June 4

Cooper Branch Library hosts Story Art for kids in grades K-5 at 3:45 p.m. To RSVP, call 963-2889. SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT • The Aspen Historical Society begins the traveling Smithsonian exhibit “Journey Stories” at the Aspen Fire Station starting today at 9 a.m. Admission is $8 for adults, $6 for seniors/kids, and free for kids under 12. The exhibit runs through July 10.

WEDNESDAY June 5 CULTURE CLUB • The newly founded Carbondale Culture Club continues its lunch-time presentations with pianist/singer Lisa Dancing-Light and Cristina Gair (“Helping your Non-Profit Transform and Thrive) at the Third Street Center Calaway Room from noon to 1 p.m. To reserve a time to perform, call Lisa at 963-3330. On June 12, it’s singer/songwriter/guitarist Ellen Stapenhorst and David Teitler (Dr. Dave’s Herbal Medicine,“Acupuncture and Allergies,”); June 19 is classical pianist Elizabeth Gauger and wellness coach Kate Carei-Eakins); June 26 are the students of the Academy of Music of the Sirkin Creative Living Center. ROTARY • The Rotary Club of Carbondale meets at 7 a.m. on Wednesdays at the firehouse. Info: Ken Neubecker at eagleriver@sopris.net. VALLEY DIVAS • The Valley Divas women’s networking group meets at Konnyaku from 5:30 to 7 p.m. RSVP at 704-1711.

GORDON COOPER • The Gordon

SA AVE THE D ATES SAVE DATES JJUNE UNE 8TH & 9 TH! 9TH! ơ ơ Ǥ Ǥ

• Saturday, he h Saturday, June 8th at th ospital the hospital ffrom m rom 11:3 0am to 2:30p 11:30am 2:30pm Sunday, thee trail • Sunday y, JJune une 9th on th

• Fundraising goal $70,000 by May 31, 2013. For more info, updates and perks, visit:

www.crystaltheatrecarbondale.com or 963-1745

5 Run K-K9 Run 5K-K9

J une 8th - 1 0am m June 10am 55K ile walk at Crown Crown Mounta in K run or 1 m walk at mile Mountain P he H ark. A wards at tthe ospital. Park. Awards Hospital.

A gility Demonstration Demonstration Agility

Breathe Out.

J une 8th a e hospital hospital June att th the

E xperience the talen Experience talentt o off canine agility performers. p erformers.

SUNDAYS, BEGINNING JUNE 2 5 – 6 PM

WEATHER PERMITTING

T rail Ride Trail

J une 9th - 10a ma ark June 10am att Hay P Park

Join us for Yoga in the Park at Sopris Park every Sunday throughout the summer.

C elebrate the beaut Celebrate beautyy of the trail with o ur equine friends. Sign Sign up at AAH our 970-963-2371 9 70-963-2371

Free!

CALENDAR page 11

JO S IIN N IN U JOIN US

C RATION! ELEBRA CELEBRATION! 5K R UN N/W WAL A K RUN/WALK

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B BQ = E BBQ FFACE AINTING ACE PA PAINTING

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S uction ilent A Silent Auction

FFor gistration visit www .alp pineh e osp pital.com or more detailed detailed information and and race re registration www.alpinehospital.com

P ping Hoof aand medical fund roceeds g o to to Hel nd Paw – our medical fund Proceeds go Helping with emergent needs resources. ffor gent ne urces. or animals wi th emer eds and limited reso truenatureheals.com HEALING ARTS

100 N 3RD S T • C ARBONDALE • 970.963.9900

10 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

NON-PROFIT 501(c)(3)

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Community Calendar Further Out

continued from page 10

THURSDAY JUNE 6

SATURDAY June 8

RODEO KICKS OFF • The Carbondale Wild West Rodeo Series kicks off at the Gus Darien arena on County Road 100 east of town at 6 p.m. Gates open at 5:30 p.m., with slack at 6 p.m. and the performance starts at 7:30 p.m. The series continues every Thursday through August 22. Adults are $10, a car load (up to six people) is $30, kids 10 and under with an adult are free. Info: carbondalerodeo.com.

ROTARY HAPPENING • The Roaring Fork Rotary Foundation holds its annual “Pirates of Carbondale” Happening at the Orchard. Tickets are $125. Info: rotarycarbondale.org.

LIVE COWBOY MUSIC • The Caleb Dean Band (“pure country music”) plays the Black Nugget at 9 p.m. Info: calebdeanband.com. RED BRICK OPENING • The Red Brick Galley in Aspen opens a show featuring Dick Carter, Jill Sabella, Will Young, Glenn Rappaport, Liz Frazier and Marcia Fasaro from 5 to 7 p.m. Info: 429-2777.

SAT. & SUN. June 8-9 PET CELEBRATION • Alpine Animal Hospital hosts its annual Pet Celebration with pet agility from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, a 5K K9 run at 10 a.m. at Crown Mountain Park and more. Proceeds benefit CARE. Info: 963-2371.

GONG BATH • A gong bath with sound healer Richard Rudis takes place at the Third Street Center from 7 to 8 p.m. on June 6. Admission is $20. Info: 618-5879.

FRIDAY June 14 LIVE COMEDY • Mark Lundholm at PAC3, 7:30 p.m. From humble beginnings on the streets of Oakland, California, as a homeless criminal, mental patient, to a worldrenowned entertainer, Mark Lundholm’s humor is a wild ride of challenges, changes and second chances. No cover. Info: pac3carbondale.com.

SUNDAY June 16 AWF • The Aspen Writers Foundation kicks off its six-day program on China at the Doerr-Hosier Center on the Aspen Meadows campus. Passes start at $175. Info: 920-5770.

Save the Date FRIDAY June 7 GROUP PHOTO • Everyone from Aspen to Parachute and beyond is invited to group up for a community photo in downtown Carbondale at 6:30 p.m. during First Friday. Community access radio station KDNK is in charge of arrangements and the picture will be downloaded on the station’s website. Info: jen@kdnk.org.

Ongoing RENEGADE BAND REHEARSAL • The Carbondale Renegade Marching Band holds weekly rehearsals at Sopris Park Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. Upcoming gigs include Independence Day, Mountain Fair and Potato Day. Info: 963-2798 or the band’s Facebook page. NEW SHOW • Gayle Waterman shows her abstract photography at Ann Korologos Gallery in Basalt through June 15. MUSIC TOGETHER • Classes for infants, toddlers and young children take place at Music Together in Carbondale and Aspen. Info: allvalleymusic.com or 963-1482. TNHA CLASSES • True Nature Healing Arts offers classes in chakras, metta, tantra, meditation with a sweat lodge, and more. Info: 963-9900. SCULPTURE SHOW CONTINUES • The Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities

presents its annual sculpture show at the Third Street Center. Sculptors include: Thomas Barlow, Joe Burleigh, Doug Casebeer, John Doyle, Mark Harris, Connie Hendrix, Michael Lindsay, Nancy Lovendahl, Susan Olsen, Tai Pomara, Lisa Singer, Sherrill Stone and James Surls. The show continues through June 7. Info: carbondalearts.com or 963-1680. “HEALING” CONTINUES • “Healing” continues at the CMC ArtShare Gallery in downtown Glenwood Springs. Info: cmcartshare.com. AAM PRESENTS FOLK ARTIST • The Aspen Art Museum presents folk-artist Rob Pruitt in his first North American solo exhibit. MAYOR’S COFFEE HOUR • Chat with Carbondale Mayor Stacey Bernot on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 a.m. at the Village Smithy on Third Street.

Hold the Presses NEW BALL ROLLING TOWARD CARBONDALE • The Sopris Sun celebrates summer with the Phantom Ball on June 21. What’s a Phantom Ball? Take a guess … sort of like one hand clapping. Stay tuned. SAVE THE DATE • The CCAH Carbondale Yard Art Bike Tour heads out at 6 p.m. on June 7. Yard-art-lovers will meet at the Third Street Center where they will receive a yard-art map, which includes sculpture and other art forms in various yards, as well as works in the permanent collection of the town, and a salute to this year's CPAC exhibition. For details, call 963-1680. SCULPTURE SHOW CLOSING • CCAH’s 2013 Sculpture Show at the Third Street Center closes June 7 so catch it while you can. The hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. MONTESSORI ART CAMPS REGISTRATION UNDER WAY • Registration for Ross Montessori school art camps is under way for kids 7-14. Register by June 3 for a 25 percent discount. For details, e-mail Rochelle@rochellenorwood@hotmail.com.

TONS OF

GREAT STUFF: Over 25 Houses Participating!

ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 1st

starting at

7am

Maps available Friday and Saturday at the Ranch House ~ 444 River Valley Ranch Dr.

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 11

Community Briefs

Please submit your community briefs to news@soprissun.com by noon on Monday. item to grill. The schedule is as follows: • The Importance of Compost Tea – 9 a.m.; • Gardening Tips That Work in our Valley – 9:30 a.m.; • Meet and Greet and discussions – 10 a.m.; • Special project (bring your work gloves) – 11 a.m.; • Cookout – noon; • “A Place at the Table” documentary – 1:15 p.m. For details, call 963-8773. The Orchard is located on Snowmass Drive.

CMC offers new media camp Colorado Mountain College and the New Media Foundation are offering a new media camp for students 15-20 years old from June 16-21. Teens will work with world-class instructors and use state-of-the-art technology to create their own media productions. For details go to mountainmediacamp.com or call Chris Tribble at 963-1115.

Chip and seal operations continue The town of Carbondale’s chip-and-seal project continues on the following streets in River Valley Ranch: Pioneer Court, Settlement Lane, Harris Drive, Holland Thompson Drive, Lambert Drive, Ferguson Drive, Boyd Drive, Sebree Place, Bridgewater Place and Jacon Place. After the RVR phase the project moves to the following streets: Seventh Street (Cleveland Avenue to Highway 133), Cleveland Avenue (Eighth to Seventh street), Lincoln Avenue (Eighth Street), Euclid Avenue (Weant to Highway 133), Garfield Avenue (Seventh Street to Highway 133), Glassier Drive (Seventh Street to Weant), and Grace Drive (Seventh Street to Weant). Please do not park on any of these streets during the project. For more information, call Larry Ballenger at 510-1217 or 618-7254.

Senior Matters seeks volunteers Senior Matters of Carbondale is seeking volunteers to help with events and to join its board of trustees. Among other activities, Senior Matters will be selling sno cones at the Carbondale Wild West Rodeo on Thursday nights starting on June 6. Senior Matters is located in Room 33 of the Third Street Center. For details, call Mildred at 9457094 or Dee at 963-2653.

Clay Center offers camps Registration is open for summer clay camps at the Carbondale Clay Center. The ages are 5-17. For details, go to carbondaleclay.org.

Fleet pool offers canopy rentals Scout Master Dan Thompson and Troop 235 scouts place yellow ribbons at town hall to honor military service personnel, veterans and their families last week. Troop 235 also took part in Monday’s Memorial Day ceremony at White Hill and Weaver cemeteries. Courtesy photo dusk on June 4, 11, 18 and 25. For details, call 927-8238 or go to rfov.org.

Maroon bus starts June 15 RFTA’s Maroon Bells bus begins operations at 9 a.m. on June 15. During the summer months, the bus provides guided tours up the Maroon Valley for the majority of the over 200,000 annual visitors to the Maroon Bells area. Private vehicle access is allowed between 5 p.m. and 9 a.m.

RFOV works Cozy Point

Good Seed cookout slated

Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers works on the Cozy Point Trail through Sky Mountain Park from 4 p.m. to

Good Seed Garden hosts a meet and greet/cookout at the Orchard starting at 9 a.m. on June 1. Bring your own

By building relations we create a source of love and personal pride and belonging that makes living in a chaotic world easier. ~ Susan Lieberman

Join us this Sunday, June 2, 2013, 10 a.m.

Two Rivers Unitarian Universalist (TRUU) @ Third Street Center

www.tworiversuu.org Two Rivers Unitarian Universalist

Amy Rowland, Minister Inspirational, Contemporary Music by Jimmy Byrne Heather Rydell, Youth Program Minister Childcare Provided

THANK YOU!!!

For Shopping with us! We Loved Seeing You!

Aimee's Perennials We Listened and Have Those Trucks Rollin’ all Stocked to the Brim! Week Long! (Can you find her? She’s in there somewhere!) More Organics, Veggies, and Bloomers! Nursery Looks Awesome! Planted Earth Always Terrific GET YOUR Hanging Baskets! Garden Center SUMMER ON!!! CARBONDALE 12744 Highway 82 • 963-1731

New Hours: 8:30AM – 5:30PM Monday-Saturday, 10AM to 4PM Sundays

12 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

The town of Carbondale offers 10X10-foot canopy rentals by the hour or as a package for birthday parties. New swimming pool drop-in programs include Morning Jump Start, Silver Splash Water Aerobics and the Child/Youth Mini-Triathlon series. For details, call 963-4092.

Art journal deadline May 30 The deadline to register for the CCAH Handmade Art Journals class is May 30. the class will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 1. Maria Hodkins will show how to make a practical, beautiful journal for daily use to capture images and writings. Participants will make a simple handmade book, with multi-media paper, a decorative cover with exposed spine binding using the ancient two-needle Coptic stitch. “We will then explore a variety of options to personalize the journal with cover embellishments, colophon, and dedication page,” Hodkins said. The cost is $40 for CCAH members and $50 for non-members. Preregistration is required. For details, call 963-1680.

Remembering the Anschutz train ambush of 2000 (Editor’s note: As far as most Carbondale folks are concerned, Phillip Anschutz’ name was generally connected to the Snowmass Coal mine southwest of town. Turns out, Anschutz also has at least one connection to Glenwood Springs). By Marice Doll Special to The Sopris Sun

How it happened Bob Turner, one of the vice presidents of the Union Pacific Corporation (not the railroad) descended the train and joined Jan Girardot, founder and chapter president, for a walk

Left to right: Monica Hutson, Dylan Hutson, Matt Hutson, Paul Birkholz and Jan Girardot ambush the Anschutz train as part of their strategy to open a railroad museum at the Glenwood Springs train station. Courtesy photo around the east end of the building, attempting to peer through the grimy dirt on the windows. “We couldn’t take him into the building because the room was a mess,” Girardot said, describing the scene of the 18foot high ceiling falling in from water damage, the warped tongue-and-groove oak flooring, and the accumulation of discarded junk. “But we were able to talk to all the people and Turner said it looked like a good idea and they’d think about it,” Girardot recalled. Interestingly, it wasn’t until later, when the group was looking at the photos, that they realized Anschutz was actually standing there, too. Three weeks later the chapter received a lease from the corporation, but to the members’ surprise, the lease was for the entire east wing, including the railway express office and the motorcar room.

Crews will be closing the two middle lanes in order to remove the center median, this work is needed to Jacilitate the lane shift. Paving next to SH 82 of the new lanes continues. Crews are building up a platform adjacent to the highway to hold the temporary lanes.

THIS WEEK’S UPDATES ON THE ABC PEDESTRIAN UNDERPASS CONSTRUCTION SITE IN ASPEN

Speeds on SH 82 will be reduced from 50 mph to 35 mph for the duration of the project. A temporary traffic signal will be installed on the Aspen side of the airport terminal traffic circle. Expect slight delays. During construction, pedestrians must use the signaled crosswalk at the intersection of SH 82 and the airport.

roadwork ahead!

In Glenwood Springs railroad history, there had never been an ambush, hold up, or hijack of a train. When Denver billionaire and Union Pacific Corp. owner Phillip Anschutz’ private car pulled into town, he and his board of directors didn’t even see the ambush coming — it was that well planned. The plan was simple enough: The daughter of one of Anschutz’ corporate men was living in Edwards at the time. Pregnant, the daughter called her father and asked him to stop in Glenwood Spring, just trackside, so she could see him before the baby was born. Anschutz agreed to the stop. The car was painted “Armour Yellow,” the Union Pacific signature color after the Chicago-based Armour Packing company — one time big UP investor before Anschutz bought it out. When the private car pulled into the station, that day became etched in history: Sept. 28, 2000. A group of solemn men stood their ground, holding a banner: “Welcome to Glenwood Springs Union Pacific Executives. Help Us Make This Museum a Reality” The Western Colorado Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society had just received its charter from NRHS in July, 1999, complete with a nonprofit charitable status — 501(c)3 for an educational museum. Next the members needed a space to meet and a historical railroad museum to create. The former Ladies waiting room in the Glenwood Springs Train Station fit both purposes.

Please Note: All scheduled work subject to change due to weather and other conditions. Stay tuned. We’ll do our best to keep you informed. Questions? 920-5206

“The railway express room was the holding place for packages waiting to be delivered,” explained Oscar McCollum, original chapter member, chapter historian, and now at 93, is donating a lot of his railroad library to the museum. “Today,” McCollum continued, “train stations don’t have a railway express room because home delivery is done by, say, UPS delivery trucks.” The Glenwood Railroad Museum is the first point of entry for some 8,000 tourists yearly using the train. “It’s the convenience of going from city center to city center,” commented Dick Helmke, former chapter vice president and museum docent. “We’re not way out of town like an airport. You can easily walk to the hotels and restaurants from here.” In fact, Glenwood is the second busiest train station in Colorado after Denver. The chapter members have done a lot of work on the three rooms, most notably recovering the magnificent double-door arch at the entrance, which, in the 1800s, ladies and children entered so as not to associate with the men’s waiting room where cigar smoking and salty language were going on. Another set of double doors in the room led to the train side. Now the walls of the refurbished museum are lined with photo panels representing the different railroad companies — Colorado Midland, Denver & Rio Grande Western, Crystal River-Crystal River & San Juan, Aspen & Western, South Canon Coal Railroad, Treasury Mountain and Yule Marble Tram — that once operated in the Colorado, Crystal, Frying Pan and Roaring Fork River valleys. Many other notable train travelers have ridden into Glenwood Spring: socialist and labor reformer Eugene V. Debs in his private car “Red Express” in 1908; the presidential train of William Taft in 1909; the train of Baha’i spiritual leader Abdu’l-Baha in 1912; the whistle-stop platform for President Harry Truman in 1948 and 1952; and, a couple of stops by President Teddy Roosevelt on his way to hunting trips. But none of these dignitaries were ever ambushed.

Our Children, Our Schools

“The time is now. Let your fingers do the talking.” Go to the district’s website today: www.rfsd.k12.co.us Click on the Parent/Community Survey on the right sidebar

Attention ALL Carbondale community members:

To shape the community visioning sessions in September the Roaring Fork School District is currently conducting an online survey at: www.rfsd.k12.co.us Who should give input? EVERYONE: business owners, community members, and parents and teachers at all Carbondale schools including Ross Montessori and Waldorf school. Carbondale has many elementary education options, but only one public high school. Let’s envision Roaring Fork High School as the school of choice for the best possible education for ALL our kids. Let’s make it happen together!

Educate yourself or others today @ www.carbondaleconversation.org PAID FOR BY THE ROARING FORK CHAPTER OF PARENTS ACROSS AMERICA

IMAGINING THE BEST FOR CARBONDALE’S STUDENTS

THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 13

e “eye-volution” of Dr. David Eberhardt Sopris Sun Staff Report

Although he has the full support of a capable staff and state of the art diagnostic equipment, optometrist David Eberhardt O.D. at the new 20/20 Eye Care offices on Fourth Street still refers to his antique case of optical lenses when making a diagnosis. Having been in practice for almost 43 years, Dr. Eberhardt first came to the Roaring Fork Valley in 1976 after discovering Colorado when he was stationed as an optometrist in the U.S. Army in Colorado Springs. “Thought I’d be in the farmlands of Wisconsin all my life until I saw the mountains of Colorado,” he told The Sopris Sun. His first stop was as an associate with Dr. Bill Zilm in Aspen, which eventually lead to a 20-year practice at the corner of Cooper and Galena streets. In 1985 he chose to live permanently in Carbondale and raise his two boys who, now grown with families of their own, attended public school here. “Carbondale was a funky, laid back community back then,” Eberhardt said. He was the only optometrist in town. In the mid-1990s, he also moved his practice permanently to Carbondale (with one or two days a week spent in Aspen during the transition). Since then, Dr. Eberhardt has diagnosed and treated hundreds of patients with non-surgical eye conditions ranging from cataracts to glaucoma, plus

detached retinas and other more general eye diseases and infections, and the every-day exams and corrective lens prescriptions. Drawing on his many years as a mountain-based, high altitude practitioner, Dr. Eberhardt, offers a simple remedy to a common modern problem. “There are entire medical journals dedicated to today’s dry eye problems.We stare more and blink less when looking at a computer screen. Eye muscles fatigue and eyes get dry,” he said. The solution, he suggests, is to look at the monitor at a 15-degree downward angle, and to use eye drops periodically throughout the day. Most recently, after a brief medical sabbatical Dr. Eberhardt signed on as an optometrist with 20/20 Eye Care, a longtime family-owned business based in Glenwood Springs, in its new Carbondale office two to three days a week. Coincidentally, Dr. Mark Zilm (Bill Zilm’s son) is an optometrist at 20/20. “I started with a Zilm and ended up with a Zilm; it’s been quite a journey,” Dr. Eberhardt said. The 20/20 technicians -- Holly Gardner, Jolene Chavez, Amy Bradford and soon Laura Nieslanik -- have an impressive cumulative years of local experience, and a natural friendliness with patients. “I very much like being back here. We have wonderful technology, and a very welltrained staff,” he said.

Business Briefs Doherty adds I-Cat Michael Doherty, D.D.S at Crystal Valley Dental Associates, a full-service, familybased, wellness-centered dental practice, is pleased to announce the installation of their advanced, high-definition 3-D treatment tool. The i-CAT will help with the quick diagnosis and treatment of implants and restorations (fillings), TMJ, sleep disorders and orthodontics. “The i-CAT will allow us to determine treatment plans using 3D high definition images. We can, for example, map an entire course of treatment from initial placement of an implant to its final restoration with one image,” said Dr. Doherty. Dr. Doherty said he takes a conservative, non-surgical approach to treatment ensuring the holistic“head to toe”overall health of his dental patients. The i-Cat will simplify the imaging process by capturing initial orthodontic workups and other dental progress scans in less than 5 to 15 seconds. For details, call 963-4882.

Red Hill changes hands Red Hill Animal Health Center recently sold to Dr. James Ziegler, who is now its chief veterinarian. Dr. Ziegler served for 11 years with Arrowhead Animal Hospital on the Front Range. He worked locally from 1986 to 1995 at veterinary hospitals and ranches in Aspen and Carbondale and is well known to many of this area's residents and pet-owners. Judi Leake, DVM, founded the Red Hill Animal Health Center in 2000 and will re-

main on staff. Red Hill is adding new services, including an affordable wellness care program, a house-call service, extended evening hours, a kennel renovation and more. For more information, call 704-0403.

Cat Catering arrives Wick Moses and Annie Flynn recently opened Cat Catering of Carbondale with the slogan, “Your cats can play while you’re away.” CCC will come to your home once or twice a day and care for your cats. For details, call 963-1482 or e-mail yuwjazncats@gmail.com.

Midvalley Health Institute opens The Midvalley Health Institute has opened across from the Midvalley Medical Center in Willits. The businesses in the Midvalley Health Institute are: Active Life Massage, Aspen Valley Prosthodontic Dentistry, Dr. Alice Kaniff (of the Snoring and Sleep Apnea Center), Premier Medical Care, Midvalley Imaging Center, the Aspen Clinic, the Colorado Center for Hyperbaric Medicine, the Healing Grove, and the Valley Access Laboratory.

CBMM opens in Willits Coldwell Banker Mason Morse is opening a new office in Willits across from Triangle Park and Willits Town Center. The office will handle residential, development, commercial and agricultural real estate as well as property management. For more information, go to masonmorse.com.

NOW OPEN

attention att ention tion ne new w businesses esses

in Carbondale The Sopris Sun wantss to let everyone know you’re you’’re here here so we’ll help you write your own press presss release, release, which we will pu ublish free free of charge. charge. publish Just ans answer wer the follo following w questions in an e-mail to wing t the Sopris Sun at news@soprissun.com 1. What’ What’s s the name of yourr business? 2. What services do you offer offfer or if you’re store, what you’r e a rretail etail stor e, wha at do you sell? Where are 3. Wher e ar e you located?

4. What is yourr Web Web site? 5. 5. What is yourr phone number and e-mail address? address? e 6. Feel free free to add a anything at the end up to 50-100 0 words. words.

at 59 N 4th Street

The 20/20 EyeCare team is comprised of local doctors, who have deep roots in the community. We are thrilled to continue our family tradition of providing attentive, personalized, friendly service using the finest medical equipment available. We strive to provide an eyecare experience like no other, support our community, and provide eyewear of exceptional quality and value.

thank t hank y you ou in advance adv vance

14 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

Dr. David Eberhardt joined the 20/20 eyecare team in 2012 after many years of practice in Carbondale and is excited to be seeing patients in his remodeled building on 4th street!

FUN FACT Dr. Zilm’s father, William, started what is now 20/20 EyeCare in Glenwood Springs in 1965. Though the 20/20 EyeCare name sounds familiar, it is not part of any chain.

Our goal is to serve the wonderful Roaring Fork community by helping everyone achieve Better Vision for Life.

To schedule an appointment or for more information call

963-EYES or 2020eyecare.com

Shopping | Dining | Culture | Recreation

VISIT BASALT & EL JEBEL At the confluence of Frying Pan and Roaring Fork Rivers You are invited to attend REDEVELOPMENT & PROJECT UPDATE Basalt Regional Library Community Room Thursday, June 6 • 7:30 AM Continental Breakfast Please RSVP to Judi at 970-927-9851 or judit@basalt.net

FIND OUT • Information on Redevelopment in Basalt • Answers to YOUR questions regarding the Pan and Fork Park and other Basalt redevelopment projects.

Non-profit thri store promotes healthy living By S. Michael Jundt Sure there’s a storefront offering a vast array of items, both the usual and the unusual that typify a good thrift store experience. But it’s not until you dig deeper that you really begin to explore the depths of the non-profit Basalt Thrift. Jullia Pratt, a retired architectural designer and Basalt Thrift Store’s founder, knew that she wanted to develop a successful store from the start, but it was the corporate mission that was behind her reasons for achievement. “Local sustainable agriculture is integral for our valley’s future,” says Jullia, “and that’s the basis for our mission.” After a pair of avalanches in the winter of 2006 closed I-70 and severely limited the amount of fresh fruits and vegetables available at local groceries, Jullia became adamant that our dependence on produce being shipped in from hundreds of miles away was not only misguided, but unhealthy too for both our own bodies and our environment. “The closer your fresh food source,” says Pratt, “the more nutrient dense it is, contributing greatly to your health and well being and arguably less is the carbon footprint result in acquiring it.” Basalt Thrift hosts local organic farmers and ranchers through a co-op and CSA (consumer supported agricul-

Your Feed Needs are our Business

SPECIALS THRU MAY

ture) program at the store, but the interests and reach of their operation does not stop there. Realizing there was a serious problem to resolve in the valley’s excess of unwanted goods, Basalt Thrift began a recycle warehouse to interrupt the flow of used items destined for local landfills. Their efforts result in more than 500,000 pounds of good useable items being kept out of valley landfills each year. “We want you to know,” says Jullia,“that the goods you donate to us get used. If we don’t sell them through the store we find them a home somewhere in the world. They are not simply thrown away.” Recycling is more than separating aluminum cans and plastics. “We’ve worked with the local school children in our “Soles for Africa” campaign,” Jullia continues. “This program ships thousands of pairs of shoes to select villages where the local kids can attend school but are required to have footwear. When children understand the impact they can have in choosing to recycle even one item it’s a wonderful eye opener for them.” You can learn more about Basalt Thrift’s organization by visiting: www.basaltthrift.org or by visiting their showroom located on South Side Drive in the Basalt Business Center.

NOW ACCEPTING SPRING & SUMMER CONSIGNMENTS Clothing, shoes, jewels, art, household, furniture & giftables.

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

970-927-4384 144 Midland Avenue Basalt, Colorado 81621

Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 11-4 927-6488 Down the Block from Big O Tires in the Basalt Business Center "Non-Profit Supporting Local Sustainable Agriculture"

DO YOU LOVE FARMERS MARKET PRODUCE BUT NOT FARMERS MARKET PRICES?! We are now taking reservations for 2013 CSA memberships. Each week provides you with a box of fresh, nutrient dense, organic produce grown locally and offered at prices you CAN afford!

CALL OR STOP FOR MORE INFO! THE SOPRIS SUN, Carbondale’s community supported newspaper • MAY 30, 2013 • 15

Books and libraries: we’ll always need them As the construction of two new libraries tional Geographic at the library. in the valley is nearing completion I’ve been As I grew older the library wasn’t enough. thinking about the value of books and li- There were books to buy for my very own libraries in my life. brary that you could take In the town where I grew more time to read. up the library was located on a My hometown had only lot that took up a half-block one bookstore — the Book with huge elm trees providing Nook. It was a treasure trove shade for sitting on the grass of cool, awesome, wonderful and reading. new books. One of my ďŹ rst Whenever I walked into purchases was a thick paperthat library it felt like a sancback with the tile of “From tuary where I could browse Hiroshima to the Moon: through as many books as my Chronicles of Life in the heart desired. Lingering there Atomic Age,â€? by Daniel Lang, as long as possible among the published in 1959. world’s fount of knowledge While attending the Uniwas delightful. versity of New Mexico, where And for those of you too did I go to study and ďŹ nd By Bill Kight young to remember, we had to peace and quiet? The upperlook up the title or author of the book we story stacks of the library. wanted from the “card catalogâ€? because liThat love of books grew into an obsession braries didn’t have computers back in the day. that got out of hand. This became very clear Perhaps it was the to me after my dismell when those magvorce when I moved ical pages were ďŹ rst out of the home I had opened that caused me lived in for almost a to fall in love with quarter century. A books. The feel of storage unit had to be turning each page at rented for all my stuff my own pace to see and it was ďŹ lled with what was next was mostly books. most alluring‌still is. When I moved Being hooked on books at an early age into a small two-room apartment I quickly caused a yearning for learning new things, se- ďŹ lled the built-in bookshelves in my bedroom cret things. Why you could even sneak a peek and there were still dozens of boxes of books at bare-breasted ladies in the pages of Na- in storage.

Common Ground

Perhaps it was the smell when those magical pages were first opened that caused me to fall in love with books.

Parting with books is like losing a friend but I’ve had to face the reality that it was time to let go. Some 16 boxes of books went to the Carbondale and Glenwood libraries for their book sales and I still have too many books for where I live. One solution was to start downloading E-books to read from the Kindle downloaded on my laptop and Android pad. But it’s not the same for a guy who loves the smell and feel of a real book. Rumors have it that some new libraries are totally electronic. That’s carrying things a bit too far for my taste. I want to be able to go to the new library one block away from where I live and check out the

real thing. I feel like Josh Catone in his article “Why Books Will Never Die,â€? when he gives the same reasons I have for why real books are so loved. Occasionally I still buy a book or two. But nowadays after reading them they go to someone else to enjoy, although keeping a good book of poetry is not beneath me. Stay smart and grow your brain a little ‌ support your local library. With 35 years of experience in federal land management agencies, Bill Kight, of Carbondale, shares his stories and concerns with readers every month.

Honor your father Fathers Day is coming The Sopris Sun wants to shine on your pa. So tell us in up to 100 words why the world simply wouldn’t be the same without your dear ol’ dad, or just send us a memory. Include both of your names and towns of residence, as well as a high-quality photo of your dad, or the two of you.

Dispatch submissions by email to news@soprissun.com or tuck them into a letter to The Sopris Sun P.O. Box 399 Carbondale, CO 81623 The deadline is June 10. Questions? Call 510-3003

Memories and photos will be published in the June 13 edition of the Sun.

Unclassifieds Submit UnclassiďŹ eds to unclassiďŹ eds@soprissun.com by 12 p.m. on Monday. $15 for up to 30 words, $20 for 31-50 words. MUSIC LESSONS: I have taught string instrument students from ages 8 to 80 in my Glenwood Springs studio for more than 15 years. If you are interested in learning to play the violin, viola, cello, or double bass, please contact Lorraine Curry at (970) 379-3803 or currymusic@comcast.net.

ics. Part-time interns also wanted. E-mail Lynn Burton at news@soprissun.com.

Art Glass, Kevlar deck canoe and other quality stuff. Saturday, June 1, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

GET THE WORD OUT IN UNCLASSIFIEDS! Rates start at $15. Email unclassiďŹ eds@soprissun.com.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED: people to write people proďŹ les and features, plus cover water issues and related top-

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE IN SATANK (Carbondale), corner of Glenwood Ave. and Pine St. Collectibles,

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.

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

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Would you like a free place to dump your clean organic waste in Carbondale?

er Summ Crystal River Meats is dedicated to the supply of healthy and sustainable food, while improving the local economy, maintaining excellent land stewardship and animal well-being practices.

16 • THE SOPRIS SUN • www.SoprisSun.com • MAY 30, 2013

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