november 8, 2012
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Sopris Sun E-EditionTRANSCRIPT
Sopris Sunthe
Carbondale’s weekly, non-profit newspaper Volume 4, Number 39 | November 8, 2012
EARLYBLACK FRIDAY SA
LE! INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS.
ONE DAY ONLY. FRIDAY 11/16
By Lynn BurtonSopris Sun Staff Writer
evelopers plan to submit an applicationfor a downsized commercial project onthe former Village at Crystal Riverproperty according to planning con-
sultant Bob Schultz,who Crystal River MarketplaceLLC recently hired to shepherd the applicationthrough Carbondale’s permit process.
What is the difference between the soon-to-bereleased Main Street Market development applica-tion and the VCR proposal that voters shot down2-1 in January?
For starters, Main Street Market would coveronly eight or nine acres of the entire 24-acre parceland front Main Street, Schultz said. The plan willfeature a high-quality full-service grocery store(probably City Market) and be simple enough so asnot to involve rezoning, variances or other requestssuch as a PIF “that generated heartburn,” Schultzsaid.“(We want to) minimize brain damage for all.”
Schultz will show a rough site plan of the proj-ect to the public and take input at Gordon CooperLibrary from 4 to 6 p.m. on Nov. 15.
The developers also hired Yancy Nichol (of So-pris Engineering) and Rich Camp (a local landscapearchitect) to work on the project. Local contractorBriston Peterson is one of the owners of CrystalRiver Marketplace LLC.
The Crystal River Marketplace LLC propertyruns north on Highway 133 from Main Street to justabout the Roaring ForkValley Co-op; it is comprisedof one parcel with two zone districts (PCC to thesouth and CRW to the north). The developers aretargeting the property’s south end for their project.
The Main Street Market entrance will be fromMain Street; three lots face Main Street. Existingzoning allows residential use above ground floorcommercial space. Grocery store parking will be“internalized”Schultz said, rather than extending toMain Street.
Schultz referred to the development as“Carbon-dale-centric” rather than one that would competewith existing shopping centers such as GlenwoodMeadows in West Glenwood Springs.
“Our process has been to try to develop a Car-bondale-style plan for a portion of the property thatis in accord with the existing zoning and adoptedComprehensive Plan. No special requests,” SchultztoldThe Sopris Sun in an e-mail.“We have also con-sidered the draft ideas for SH 133 improvementsand draft Comprehensive Plan.”
Schultz said the developers will leave the rest ofthe parcel for future planning.
Former VCRreturning as MSM
D
LOCAL ELECTIONRESULTSGarCo commissioner
John Martin (R)Sonja Linman (D)Mike Samson (R)Aleks Briedis (D)
GarCo open space taxYes No
State House Dist. 57Bob Rankin (R)Jo Ann Baxter (D)Dan Enright (L)
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The eighth annual El Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) celebration filled Thunder River Theatre as part of First Fridayon Nov. 2. The event was presented by the Thunder River Theatre Company, Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanitiesand Aspen Santa Fe Ballet’s folklorico program. For more El Dia de los Muertos photographs, please turn to page 7. Photoby Jane Bachrach
Carbondale CommentaryThe views and opinions expressed on the Commentary page do not necessarily reflectthose of The Sopris Sun. The Sopris Sun invites all members of the community to submitletters to the editor or guest columns. For more information, e-mail editor Lynn Burton [email protected], or call 510-3003.
Almost half of the 17 members of Carbondale Girls on the Run took time fromtheir training to read the Sopris Sun. The girls are from Crystal River Elementary,Carbondale Com-munity and Carbon-dale Middle schoolsand ran together onTuesdays andThursdays for thepast two monthsbefore a 5K race inSteamboat Springson Nov. 3. For moreon the WesternSlope Girls on theRun, visit gotrwest-erncolorado.org.Courtesy photo
Pumpkin thanksDear Editor:
I want to recognize and thank the Pump-kin Gremlin(s) in Missouri Heights. What awonderful sight it is to see the Jack-o-Lanterns in all the fun places. It is hearteningto see creative energy to do fun stuff is stillwith us. As a Halloween baby, the Jack-o-Lanterns have an extra special meaning tome. Thank you so much.
Davis FarrarMissouri Heights
Halloween thanksDear Editor:
The Roaring Fork Family Resource Cen-ters want to thank everyone who made ourHalloween Happening another huge success.
This was a community event with Roar-ing Fork, Bridges and Glenwood Springshigh school students and local volunteers as-sisting. Special thanks to: Hayden Hasselland the GSHS Key Club, Pat and VelmaHenry, Ronnda Kuhr, Barbara Herrera, Ce-cily Viall, Penny Ridley, Cinderfella Lindsay,Betsy McMichael, Camy Britt, Beth Mulry,Lilli Smalls, William Luckett, Bridget McIn-tyre, Ann Jeffrey, Pam and Craig Willis, Deb-bie and Renee Bruell, Ellen Haas, Kerry andMarcella Ach, David Warner, Cindy Cami-nite and all our cupcake and cookie bakers!
Big thanks go to our title sponsor: Pedi-atric Partners.
More thanks to business partners andSilent Auction donors: Alpine Bank, AceHardware,All Kids Dental,Aspen Glen Club,Aspen Meadows Resort,Aspen Skiing Com-pany, Avalon Salon, Betsy’s Barefoot Books,Big O Tires, Bonfire Coffee, BristleconeSports, Carbondale Recreation Center,CCAH,Casual Culture,Chilis, City Market,Dancing Colours, Dos Gringos, Domino’sPizza, El Pollo Rico, Factory Surplus, Glen-wood Hot Springs Pool, Glenwood CanyonBrewpub, Glenwood Caverns AdventurePark, Grana Bread, Goat Deli, Heidi’s Deli,Hotel Colorado, Hotel Jerome, K. EhlersSalon, La Provence Spa, MacXperts, Mc-Donald’s, Moms for Moms Communities,Meadows Dental, Peppino’s Pizza, RFTA,River Valley Ranch, Roaring Fork Anglers,Roaring Fork Club, Roaring Fork Liquors,Russets, Salon Sublime, Seventh Street Salon,Skin to Soul Holistic Massage, Sunburst CarCare, Sunlight Mountain Resort, Sunlight Ski
and Bike Shop, Two Leaves, Treadz, ValleyView Hospital, The Village Smithy, VitaminCottage and White House Pizza. Please sup-port the businesses that support us! Muchasgracias to our storytellers: Merrilee Hindman,Justice Bouchet and Nancy Ball.
All the proceeds from this event will go to-ward supporting The Roaring Fork FamilyResource Centers in our mission of connect-ing families, schools and communities to im-prove student health, well-being andacademic achievement. Thanks to all of youwho braved the cold to show off your cos-tumes and to help us support the children andfamilies of the Roaring Fork School District!
Katie MarshallRoaring Fork FamilyResource CentersCarbondale
The Sopris Sun welcomes your letters, limited to no more than 400 words. Include yourname and residence (for publication) and a contact email and phone number. Submitletters via email to [email protected] or via snail mail to P.O. Box 399, Carbondale,CO 81623. The deadline to submit letters to the editor is 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Letters
CORE collaboration pays offBy Amelia Potvin
Recently,Bill Grant raised questions about the town of Carbondale’s allocation of $80,000for energy efficiency. I would like to clarify CORE’s role, and hopefully the value that weprovide to the community.
CORE’s partnership with the town of Carbondale has produced abundant energy suc-cesses, including solar arrays at Colorado Rocky Mountain School, the Third Street Center,the Carbondale Recreation Center and over 105 residences, and adoption of the Energy andClimate Protection Plan. CORE’s programs will result in more than $20 million in lifecycleenergy cost savings and the creation of numerous private sector green jobs.
Since CORE’s inception in 1994, board member partners — currently Holy Cross Energy,Pitkin County, the city of Aspen, and the towns of Basalt, Carbondale Snowmass Village —have provided direct annual funding to one organization tasked with pursuing energy andeconomic sustainability on behalf of their constituents and the entire Roaring Fork Valley.
In 2008 and 2009, Carbondale contracted with CORE for the town’s energy managerposition. Annual funding between $100,000 and $130,000 (nearly 25 percent of CORE’sannual budget) covered board membership dues, staff costs and various energy efficiency ini-tiatives. In 2010, the town discontinued the position, but continued its CORE membershipand a limited scope of services for a total of $25,000 per year.
Through CORE, Carbondale homeowners, businesses, schools, non-profits and publicentities access funding from the Pitkin County Renewable Energy Mitigation Program(REMP). In 2010 and 2011 alone, nearly 250 people in Carbondale received REMP rebatesfor solar and energy efficiency, totaling over $30,000.
Carbondale projects receiving REMP grants since 2009 include:Carbondale Senior Housing – $25,000Third Street Center – $103,000Carbondale Community School – $5,000RFHS Biodome – $13,000Solar Energy International – $5,000Carbondale Fire District – $7,500Crystal River Elementary School – $6,000RFTA – $5,000Grass Roots TV – $4,500.Beyond REMP, we believe Carbondale’s board membership has more than paid for itself
in added value to the community. For over 12 years, CORE has served Carbondale as a freeinformation resource. Our fully-staffed office in the Third Street Center is a lower-valleylaunch pad for public sustainability programs.
CORE hosts numerous outreach events in Carbondale including the Regional BiomassSummit, 350.org events, and contractor training workshops.We were instrumental in devel-oping disposable bag regulations and partnered with Colorado Mountain College to estab-lish GarCo Sewing Works, giving underemployed women industrial sewing training whileoffering Carbondale residents locally-sourced bags made from recycled materials.
Recently, CORE’s Local Foods Challenge engaged over 300 people and culminated in awell-attended community potluck.The COREmmuter Challenge, initially launched byAaronTaylor with CORE seed funding, grew to 167 participants. For several years, CORE hassponsored EnergyWise and WaterWise curricula for all Carbondale fifth graders.
The 2012 drought inspired a collaborative project between the town’s utility departmentand CORE to offer 500 water conservation kits in English and Spanish. Now CORE and theRoaring Fork Watershed Collaborative are coordinating a regional water and drought plan-ning effort.
Staff presence and regular collaboration with the Carbondale Environmental Board en-sured that new building codes were adopted and now remain up to date with the most cur-rent green and energy efficiency standards. Progressive codes, combined with workforcetraining, supported the development of four solar installation companies in Carbondale, agrowing sector of energy auditors and contractors now completing efficiency upgrades.
CORE assisted the town in a federal licensing process and design phase of the Nettle Creeksmall hydroelectric power project. Preliminary analysis indicates that the project could coverup to 90 percent of the energy needed to operate the Nettle Creek water treatment plant.
The current $80,000 initiative to retrofit 45 homes and 12 businesses in Carbondale byDecember 2012 stems from community dialogues CORE co-sponsored to update the 2006Energy and Climate Protection Plan that we developed for the town.
Carbondale’s ongoing relationship with CORE has positioned the town as a leader incommunity sustainability; fostered energy awareness; established a market for building effi-ciency, renewables, green design and construction; and leveraged economic development inCarbondale through carbon savings and job creation.
Of course, the real fuel for CORE’s work is the brilliance of the people of this region.Weare here to help you actualize your ideas for energy conservation, efficiency, renewables andsustainability. Call us at 963-1090, stop by the Third Street Center, or go to www.aspen-core.org. We couldn’t do it without you, Carbondale!
Amelia Potvin is community sustainability coordinator for CORE.
2 • THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012
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By Celeste ComingsSopris Sun Correspondent
The gym inside Roaring Fork High Schoolon Nov. 3 was heated with enthusiasm andfueled by anticipation of the state playoffs.
The Rams, seeded #1 in the Regional play-offs, got home court advantage. The termswere simple: three teams, each team wouldplay twice, and the winner would be the onlyteam to advance.
Roaring Fork came out of the gates withgusto in the first match against FrontierAcad-emy, handily beating them 3-0. In the firstgame, the girls got out to an early 12-4 leadby slowly picking apart Frontier’s defense andfinding open holes on the court. The Ramswere pumped; even the attempts of the otherteam to slow the game through timeoutsproved futile.
Megan Gianinetti jumped at the net fourtimes, tipping and blocking, before she finallygot a set to kill the ball making it 13-6. Con-trolled passing made it easy for the Rams to setup plays and the Wolverines needed anotherhuddle at 18-7. The Rams would only allowfour more points before putting it away 25-11.
As Frontier Academy tried to regroup atthe break, the crowd came alive. Cheerscame across the gym and back to the otherside, fueling an already hot fire. In the sec-ond game, the Gianinetti twins (Megan andHattie) took control.
A huge middle block by Hattie brought a5-2 lead. Megan went up for a perfectly setquick ball, and a point. Her sister showed offher versatility with a back row kill. Thecrowd was on its feet, and Megan wouldkeep a five-point streak alive with anotherpower-packed smash.
Taylor Adams decided she wanted in on
the action and smacked one down, forcing atimeout at 14-4. Hattie would prove to be aweapon from the back row with another killand 18-7 lead. At 22-9, the Rams looked totheir bench to finish it off 25-11.
Game three was all smiles and the Ramswere in full stride.They played at a high level,calling out plays, penetrating the net forblocks, constantly communicating, and re-warding each other with high fives after everygreat play.
At 13-0 the Gianinetti twins would watchfrom the bench.At 16-0 it would bring all thestarters off the floor.
Josie Horn went on a huge serving streakbefore theWolverines got their first point at 18-1.GeorgiaAckerman tipped over the fingertips
of the middle blocker making it 19-5. DianaFlores had a kill from the outside to bring it togame point at 24-10. The Rams won and ad-vanced to a chance at the state tournament.
In an interview after the game, Megan Gi-aninetti said,“It was fun to see everybody getto play.”
Second matchIn the second match of the day, the Rams
would welcome the Lamar Panthers from350 miles away. This match proved equallydominating for the Rams, who were playingtheir own game effectively and found another3-0 win.
The first game featured regular big hitsfrom the twins,plus strong blocking, roll shots
at hard angles, and tips to an open center fora 25-17 win.Game two was the closest of theday. Lamar tied it up at six. Both teams wenton runs until the Gianinetti twins had kills toget possession back at 16-12. A ball hit thefloor and an unhappy coach Carrie Shultzcalled a timeout with a one-point lead,18-17.
Whatever she said worked. The Ramsstarted pulling away and eruptions from thecrowd at every point; Roaring Fork ulti-mately got the win, 25-21.
With one game away from the state tour-nament, you could feel the excitement in theair.Several aces by Madison Handy and strongbackside hits from Caitlin Kinney put them up14-8.A strong-side block from theTwinTow-
THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012 • 3
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The Roaring Fork Rams head for the Class 3A state volleyball tournament in Denver for the second year in a row after winning lastweekend’s Regional tournament on their home court. The Rams travel to the Denver Coliseum with lots of senior talent, including TaylorAdams (#10) and Hattie Gianinetti (#24). Photo by Sue Rollyson
Rams head for state after smashing win at Regionals
VOLLEYBALL page 9
Sopris Sun Staff ReportThe Garfield County Library District has
chosen Carbondale glass-and-mosaic artistShannon Muse to create a permanent pub-lic art installation at the new CarbondaleBranch Library.
Muse’s installation,“Pillars of Light,” is amulti-part sculptural piece slated for the sevencolumns forming the front porch of the newlibrary, which will open next year. Her pro-posal combines aspects of library, learning,enlightenment and community in a composi-tion with the building’s architectural design,according to a press release.
Muse was one of five artists interviewedfor the project. The selection committee in-cluded representatives from the town of Car-bondale, the Carbondale Public ArtsCommission, the Carbondale Clay Center,and Carbondale Council for Arts and Hu-manities, Willis Pember Architects, andGarfield County Libraries.
“It was a challenging selection that trulyhighlighted the depth of local talent availablein the Carbondale community,” said one se-lection committee member.
In her proposal,Muse said“This piece willfeature the combination of letters, symbols
and words, coalesced with the architecturefor a harmonious and literary installation.The piece will offer engagement for librarypatrons for generations to come.”
The installation is part of the CarbondaleBranch Library’s Art and Artisan program, forwhich the library design team has dedicated artand artisan items throughout the new facility.
“Pillars of Light”will also offer communityengagement during the creation and installa-tion process and will result in an accessiblepiece of public art in a civic location.
Future community input opportunities inthe “Pillars of Light” process” include: fused
glass instruction,donationof recycled temperedglass foruse in the piece,submission of text andliterary quotes in English and Spanish for thepiece, and intern opportunities. Additional in-formation on community participation oppor-tunities will follow at www.gcpld.org.
The Garfield County Library District isstill seeking public and private donations tosupport this community art project. For de-tails, call Amelia Shelley at 625-4270.
Open calls for artists to submit ideas forother artisan items in the new facility areavailable online at the art submission websitewww.callforentry.org.
Library looks to Muse for Carbondale public art installation
By Debbie BruellANALYSIS
The Roaring Fork School District is so-liciting input from the community regardingthe proposed Glenwood Springs charterschool (Three Rivers Expeditionary School)and the possibility of adopting the Expedi-tionary Learning (EL) model in one or moreof the existing schools in the district.This ar-ticle explores some key questions about theEL model and the EL Network, the umbrellaorganization for all EL schools.
What is EL?One defining feature of EL schools is that
students learn by engaging in long-term proj-ects that are connected to the community inwhich they live.The projects typically culmi-nate in a creation that is relevant to both stu-dents and a broader audience. In contrast toa more traditional approach to learning, ELstudents spend more time working in teamswith other students, learning outside theclassroom and learning from community“experts” in various fields.
The following are some examples of“learning expeditions” from EL schoolsacross the country:
Third grade students in Rochester, NewYork met with experts in meteorology,botany, cartography and various industriesto create a guide to the city of Rochester.
Middle school students in Portland,Maine interviewed citizens, and then workedon their writing and history skills to create acollection of biographies highlighting citizens’
contributions to the civil rights movement.High school students in Queens, New
York spent two years visiting a wildliferefuge, studying and documenting wildlife,taking photographs and creating a profes-sionally printed field guide geared towardeducating both students and the general pub-lic about native and invasive plants in thenearby Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge.
A range of studentsProject-based learning and hands-on ex-
periential learning are typically seen as op-portunities available to more affluentstudents populations. EL boasts of bringingthese kinds of educational experiences to abroad range of students.
EL was designed in 1991 as a model tohelp students from typically disadvantagedbackgrounds. EL schools nationwide serve adiverse mix of students: 53 percent of stu-dents in EL schools are students of color and51 percent qualify for free or reduced lunch.About 14 percent of EL students are specialeducation students and 10 percent are Eng-lish language learners.
There are about 165 EL schools nation-wide. EL schools are located in urban, ruraland suburban areas in 30 states and Wash-ington, D.C.There are 24 EL schools in Col-orado, including one in Eagle/Vail, and twoschools about to open in Garfield CountySchool District #16 in Parachute.
About a third of all EL schools are char-ter schools and two thirds are regular dis-trict schools.
The costThe cost to become and sustain an EL
school varies depending on the size, needsand goals of each school. According to ELMountain Region Director Jon Mann, thefirst three years could cost $40,000-$100,000 per year. The cost then decreasessubstantially in subsequent years. Thesefunds are paid to the EL Network, a non-profit organization that partners withschools, districts and charter boards to opennew EL schools and transform existingschools into EL schools.
The money paid to the EL Network pri-marily pays for what EL refers to as “trans-formational professional development.”Eachschool is assigned a “school designer” whospends 20-60 days in that school buildingworking with the teachers and principals.Thedesigner provides on-site development, coach-ing and support that is tailored to that school.
EL also provides off-site professional de-velopment“institutes”led by their most expe-rienced school designers and master teachers.
In comparison, the Roaring Fork SchoolDistrict currently spends about $200,000each year on professional development forthe district as a whole.
Money paid to the EL Network also cov-ers other resources for teachers including sitevisits other EL schools, instructional plans,sample curriculum and access to grants forteachers' own “learning expeditions.”
Mann emphasized that the school de-signer and other EL resources are aimed at
4 • THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012
Wild and Scenic Rivers Educational Forum for the
Crystal River
Wednesday, November 14 6:30pm
Redstone Inn, Redstone
�ursday, November 15 6:30pm
�ird Street Center, Carbondale
Community educational forum to evaluate the e�ectiveness and appropriateness of a Wild and Scenic
designation for the Crystal River
www.roaringfork .org/crystalriver
Photo by Sarah Johnson
Photo by Sarah JohnsonPhoto by Sarah Johnson
Photo by Steve Wiggins
NOTICEThe Board of Directors
of theCarbondale & Rural
Fire Protection District will bediscussingthe proposed
2013 budget at theirregular monthly meeting,
to be held at
5:30 p.m.on
November 14, 2012at the
Carbondale Fire Station
located at300 Meadowood Dr.
in Carbondale, Colorado.
It’s time to learn about Expeditionary Learning Sponsored by
SOPRIS LIQUOR& WINEBe Responsible!
Cop ShopThe following events are drawn from in-cident reports of the C’dale Police Dept.
SUNDAY Oct. 28 At 8:46 a.m. police re-ceived multiple reports that several un-locked vehicles on Linden Circle wereentered and items were taken the previ-ous night.
mONDAY Oct. 29 At 3:30 p.m. police re-covered a vehicle on Colorado Avenue thathad been stolen a week or two before.
TUESDAY Oct. 30 At 2:55 p.m. police re-ceived a call about a suspicious man in aMain Street restaurant.When police arrivedand started talking to the 57-year-old manhe was “irrational and often random” but“was oriented to the current date, time andevents.” He had several personal itemsspread out on his table. When asked to re-move his items from the establishment hesaid “Yea, I was just getting ready to headout” and he did.
TUESDAY Oct. 31 At 10:41 a.m. policeassisted a Garfield County sheriff’s deputywith an eviction at 900 Garfield Ave.
TUESDAY Oct. 31 At 8:33 p.m. policechased a medium-sized bear away fromGreystone and toward the Crystal River.
Reserve Your AdSpace Now for the
November 22TuRkEY
DAY ISSuEAd reservations due
Fri., Nov. 16 by noon
PUBLICIZE YOURBLACK FRIDAY SALES!
Contact bob Albright970-927-2175
[email protected] Linda Fleming
EXPEDITIONARY LEARNING page 9
By Melissa MillerSpecial to The Sopris Sun
Pastor Doug Self recently announced his retirement fromThe Orchard after 36 years of local ministry.
A celebration of Doug and Rebecca Self’s ministry willtake place at the Orchard (110 Snowmass Dr.) at 4 p.m. onNov. 17. The community is invited.
The Selfs began their ministry in the Roaring Fork Val-ley in 1976 when Doug and a very pregnant Rebeccamoved to Carbondale so that Doug could be an associatepastor with Mid Valley Baptist church.
Shortly after their arrival, several families approachedthe Selfs about starting a church in Redstone. So, on the sec-ond Sunday of December in 1977, Church at Redstonebegan; this year it will be celebrating its 35th anniversary.
Doug was inspired by a vision to do church differently.“We wanted to create a place where all people were wel-comed as they are, so we ditched the suits and ties, commonamong many pastors, and opted for jeans and flannel shirts,”Doug said. In addition his sermons were and continue to bebased around practical, life-application-style messages.
By the spring of 1990, people from Aspen to Rifle werecoming to Church at Redstone’s Sunday service. There wasnowhere for the church to grow and it was faced with the de-cision of holding a second service or starting a new church.
CarbondaleIn May 1990, part of the congregation came from Red-
stone to begin the Church at Carbondale. At that time,Doug preached at Redstone and then the family woulddrive down to host a service in Carbondale. The churchspace could only hold 80 people, so within three monthsthe Church at Carbondale relocated to Roaring Fork HighSchool (now Carbondale Middle School).
For the next 14 years, Church at Carbondale was a“church in a box.” Everything was stored in a truck and
was set-up and taken-down every Sunday. It took dozensof volunteers to make it happen each week. In the Churchat Carbondale’s heyday, there were upwards of 800 peoplefrom up and down the valley every Sunday.
In 1994, Church at Carbondale purchased land to buildits own building and broke ground in 2003. In the fall of2004 Church at Carbondale settled in to its permanenthome at 110 Snowmass Drive.
On a typical morning in the spring of 2009, Doug wasstanding in the Orchard’s Gathering Center, marveling atall the blessings of the last 30-some years. He was remindedby God of an unfulfilled promise to become a church thatwould be a “tipping point” within the community.
Doug was approaching retirement and it would havebeen easy to say that a church whose focus was“A fun placeto get serious with God” for people who had given up onchurch but not on God was enough. Doug approached thechurch leadership team with the reminder of this vision.They were inspired and spent months praying and workingthrough what this might mean. Through those meetings, anew vision statement emerged, “Brought to Life to BringLife” and a new mission: “Rooted in Christ, Growing To-gether and Fruit for the Valley.” And with that, a cultureshift from a church focused internally on its members to achurch focused on the community-at-large was launched.With this new vision and mission a new name emerged andThe Orchard was born out of Church at Carbondale andrevealed to the community on April 13, 2011.
Doug said he will remain on staff, part-time, providingpastoral care and counseling to those in need. He will alsodevelop The Orchard’s “inner circle relationship” strategy,helping people to develop relationships where one or twoother people develop a transformed life and a deeper rela-tionship with each other and Jesus.
Of course, lots of camping is on the Self’s agenda andDoug is looking forward to some longer trips to places he
hasn’t explored like, Yosemite, Yellowstone and theOzarks. Doug said he is also excited about his volunteerministry in which he will encourage and grow The Or-chard’s presence and influence in helping other churchesand pastors fulfill their visions and missions.
(Editor’s note: this story is a condensed version of the onesubmitted to The Sopris Sun. For the complete version,please visit the Sun website at soprissun.com).
Pastor Doug Self retiring after 36 years of local ministry
THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012 • 5
Doug and Rebecca Self. Courtesy photo
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Crystal Glass Studio celebrates its 40th
Crystal Glass Studio celebrates its 40thanniversary at 50 Weant Blvd. from 3 to 8p.m. on Nov. 9. Joining in the celebration willbe Dream Weaver Designs and White DogGallery, which have opened at that location.
Mary Matchael established CrystalGlass Studio in 1972 when she movedfrom her hometown of San Francisco to theRocky Mountains. She was originally lo-cated upstairs in the historic Dinkel Build-ing and then downstairs in the currentlocation of Steve’s Guitars.
In 1993, Crystal Glass Studio movedinto its own 3,400 square-foot studio andgallery across from Sopris Park. Over theyears, the studio grew from a one-personoperation to an enterprise that employsseveral artisans, including Mary’s husbandJohn. Their art glass has been commis-sioned by many celebrities and shippedthroughout the U.S. and worldwide. Lo-cally, Matchael’s work can be seen at theChurch at Redstone. Recent commissionsinclude a six-foot in diameter “Kaleido-scope Table” that was written up in localnewspapers, and two five-foot in diameterchandeliers for a home theatre. The studiois currently working on a 30-foot glass andsteel handrail.
According to a press release, CrystalGlass Studio no longer has its own show-room but does have samples of chandeliers,sconces and panels available for sale in theback of its building on Weant.
Dream Weaver Designs and the WhiteDog Gallery are opening in the front partof the Crystal Glass Studio building; Crys-tal Glass Studio will be a featured artist.
Ivy Hansen is a “short short” finalist
Roaring Fork High School alum IvyHansen (class of ’97) is one of 10 finalistsin the Aspen Writers’ Foundation/Esquiremagazine “Short Short Fiction” contest, ac-cording to the current Aspen Writers’Foundation newsletter. Hansen and theother nine finalists (from across the U.S.)
were chosen from a field of 3,500 entries.The writers were tasked with creating apiece of fiction in exactly 79 words.
The finalists will gather in New YorkCity to participate in a writing workshoptaught by Colum McCann, the bestsellingauthor of “Let the Great World Spin,” andattend "Fiction Night at the Esquire," a cel-ebratory party for the finalists. At the party,the finalists will read their work in front ofa live audience of “authors, celebrities andpublishing industry gurus” and the grand-prize winner receives a scholarship for anadvanced fiction workshop an AWF’sAspen Summer Words.
Hansen’s short short story is not avail-able for publication at this time, althoughits title is “I Do.”
Go get someBig B’s fresh cider is now available at the
Carbondale Community Food Co-op onMain Street. Word has it the drink is a sea-son fave.
bonfire shows Cull’s photographsBonfire Coffee in the Dinkel Building is
showing the photographs of Matthew Cull.The show focuses on his bicycle journeysthrough 63 countries during the past 26years. For more, go to matthewjkcull.com
Seen and overheard at 7/ElevenSome Carbondalians don’t spend a lot
of time at the 7/Eleven on Highway 133but the store adds its own flavor to thetown stew. Tuesday’s election was a topicof conversation at the coffee pots onWednesday. One coffee fiend told a friend,“At least we legalized pot.” His friendlaughed and said “Now we just have to le-galize it in the work place.”
They say it’s your birthdayBirthday greetings go out to: Rick Carl-
son (Nov. 8), Kelsey Freeman and Estefa-nia Montoya (Nov. 12), Maria Flores andRiley Skinner (Nov. 13), and Sue Rollysonand Morgan Williams (Nov. 14). A belatedbirthday greeting goes out to Kay Schaeferin Wisconsin (Oct. 27).
6 • THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012
Scuttlebutt Send your scuttlebutt to [email protected].
A more energy e�cient business
is a more profitable
one
Call today and talk to an expert energy coach (se habla español). 970-704-9200 or [email protected]
This is a town-focused program of the Garfield Clean Energy Challenge. Brought to you by: Town of Carbondale, Garfield Clean Energy, CORE and CLEER.
Miser’s MercantilePeppino’s PizzaRed Rock DinerSopris Liquor & WineThe Pour HouseThunder River Theatre CompanyVillage Road HOA
311 Main StreetAspen Valley Land Trust and others at 320 Main Condo AssociationCarbondale CenterCarbondale Food CoopCrystal Glass StudioDos Gringos
Peppino’s owner Carol Bruno installed energy e�cient fluorescent lighting throughout her restaurant that use 30–40 percent less electricity.
These other Carbondale businesses have also signed up for the Garfield Clean Energy Challenge and made upgrades over the last year.
NEW PARTICIPANTS! Carbondale Beer Works, Mi Casita, Big Mama’s Home Cookin’, Mt. Sopris Montessori School
Good for Carbondale. Great for your bottom line.
Limited-time rebates are available for energy upgrades.Yours is waiting for you...but it won’t wait for long!
Dr. Phil Tedeschi brought his dog, Rain, up on stage during his presentation on the rela-tionship between animals and humans at Thunder River Theatre on Nov. 3. The talk waspart of the Roaring Fork Cultural Council lecture series. Photo by Jane Bachrach
THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012 • 7
El Dia delos Muertos
Thunder River Theatre was probably oneof the Roaring Fork Valley’s more colorfulvenues on Nov. 2. The Day of the Dead pro-gram included an invitation to the spirits byRichard Lyon, readings by Valerie Haugenand Carlos Herrera (lower left and upperright respectively), three dances by the AspenSanta Fe Ballet folklorico program (shownhere) and more. After the presentation, theperformers and audience staged a processionfrom the theatre to the Third Street Center.Photos by Jane Bachrach
Donor Driven • Advertiser Fueled • Community Fo
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the Sun
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Donation
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ontri
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8 • THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012
Saint Mary of the Crown Catholic Churchin
Carbondale
35th Annual
ELK/turkey DINNERCountry Store
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Elk/Turkey DinnerServed from 4:00 to 7:30 p.m.
Donation: Adults $105 to 12 and Seniors $6
395 White Hill Road, Carbondale, Colorado(970) 704-0820
Planted EarthGarden Center
CARBONDALE 12744 Highway 82 • 963-1731
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Community Calendar To list your event, email information to [email protected]. Deadline is 5 p.m. Saturday. Events takeplace in Carbondale unless noted. For up-to-the-minute valley-wide event listings, check out the CommunityCalendar online at soprissun.com. View and submit events online at soprissun.com/calendar.
THURSDAY Nov. 8vETERANS DAY • Carbondale MiddleSchool will host a Veteran’s Day program atthe school at 12:45 p.m. The Roaring ForkHigh School Choir, will perform “DonaNobis Pacem,” “The Star Spangled Banner”and “Let Freedom Ring, a Patriotic Celebra-tion.” The Carbondale Middle School Bandwill perform “America the Beautiful,” “TheBattle Hymn of the Republic,” and “MyCountry, tis of Thee.” All veteran’s and fam-ily members are welcome.
SIERRA CLUb FILm FEST • The RoaringFork Sierra Club’s Fall Film Festival presents“Spoil” and “The Next Revolution” from 7 to 9p.m. in the Third Street Center. Info: 947-9613.
ROTARY • Mt. Sopris Rotary meets at MiCasita every Thursday at noon.
FRIDAY Nov. 9mOvIES • The Crystal Theatre presents“Searching for Sugar Man” (PG-13) at 7:30 p.m.Nov. 9-15; “Samsara” (PG-13) at 5:15 p.m.Nov. 10 and “Arbitrage” (R) at 5:15 p.m. Nov. 11.
DEAD REvIEW • PAC3 in the Third StreetCenter presents the Rocky Mountain Grate-ful Dead Review at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 inadvance; $15 at the door.
LIvE mUSIC • Steve’s Guitars in the DinkelBuilding presents live music every Friday.
OPEN HOUSE • The Carbondale Acupunc-ture Center (54 Weant Blvd.) holds an openhouse to celebrate health and wellness from 3to 8 p.m. There’ll be complimentary consul-tations from 3 to 5 p.m. Info: 704-1310.
SATURDAY Nov. 10SPORTS SALE • The Mount Sopris NordicCouncil holds its 27th annual MountainSports Sale from 9 a.m. to noon at ColoradoRocky Mountain School (one mile west ofthe Highway 133 traffic light). Equipmentcheck in is 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 9. Info:springgulch.org.
ELK DINNER • St. Mary of the CrownCatholic Church’s wildly popular elk dinneris served up at the church from 4 to 7:30 p.m.It’s the 35th annual dinner.
LIvE mUSIC • PAC3 in the Third StreetCenter presents local rocker Bobby Mason at8 p.m. Tickets are $15. Info: pac3carbon-dale.com.
SUNDAY Nov. 11vETERANS DAY • American Legion Post100, located at 97 N. Third St., offers a freelunch for veterans at noon; $8 for non-veterans.
TUESDAY Nov. 13PREACHING • Bethel/Global Legacy min-ister Jesse Cupp preaches at the Orchard at6:30 p.m. Cupp has worked with Paul Man-waring, Steve Backlund, Joaquin Evans (for-mer director of Bethel Healing Rooms), ChadDedmon and Kim Walker-Smith. Info: 970-963-8773 ext. 104.
CCAH WORKSHOP • The CarbondaleCouncil on Arts and Humanities presentsKinder Art Klub with Sacha Hart Logan from1:30 to 2:45 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdaysthrough Dec. 13. Tuition is $75 and scholar-ships are available. Info: 963-1680.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 14ROTARY • The Rotary Club of Carbondalepresents Markey Butler (of Hospice of the
Valley) at the firehouse at 7 a.m. Other speak-ers through the month are: Amelia Potvin ofCORE (Nov. 21) and a speaker from Jay-walker Lodge (Nov. 28).
Ongoing
Further OutFRIDAY Nov. 16LIvE mUSIC • Straight from Austin, pi-anist/blues singer Marcia Ball plays PAC3 in theThird Street Center at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY Nov. 17CCAH • The Carbondale Council on Arts andHumanities presents Cirque d’Sopris at PAC3 at3:30 and 6:30 p.m. The production, directed byJenna Bradford and Rochelle Norwood, focuseson fashion design, daring circus skills and dance.SOL Theatre’s Youth Improv Troupe and Aspen
Santa Fe Ballet’s Folklorico will also perform.Tickets are on sale at the CCAH office in theThird Street Center ($15 for adults; less for kids).Volunteers are also needed. Info: 963-1680.
FURRY PHOTO SHOOT • Colorado AnimalRescue (C.A.R.E.) has teamed up with the Glen-wood Springs Center for the Arts, Digital Di-mensions and Santa to take photos of yourfamily or pets – just in time for holiday cards andgifts. The sessions take place at GSCA (601 EastSixth St., next to the Vapor Caves) from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. Info: 947-9173.
mAYOR’S COFFEE HOUR • Chat with Car-bondale Mayor Stacey Bernot on Tuesdays from7 to 8 a.m. at the Village Smithy on Third Street.
bEER RUN • Independence Run & Hikestages a four-mile beer run Thursdays at 6:30p.m. The running starts at La Fontana andends at a Carbondale watering hole. Info:704-0909.
CCC • The Carbondale Clay Center continuesits Holiday Festive Tableware and Small WorksInvitational exhibition and sale through Dec.23. Info: 963-CLAY.
ART • Through December, GlenwoodSprings Art Guild exhibits include Tara Vet-ter at the Flower Mart in Glenwood Springs,and Nancy Martin at Bullock Hinkey real es-
tate in Glenwood Springs.
STORY TImE • The Gordon Cooper Librarypresents Storytime with Sue at 6 p.m. everyMonday. Info: 963-2889.
CCAH CLASSES • The Carbondale Councilon Arts and Humaniites offers youth fashionclasses and more this fall. Info: 963-1680 orcarbondalearts.com.
JAm SESSION • Carbondale Beer Works onMain Street hosts an old-time jam session withDana Wilson from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday.All abilities are welcome.
JAZZ JAm • A jazz jam with players rangingfrom middle school students to adults is held atthe Ramada Inn in Glenwood Springs onMonday nights.
THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012 • 9
PERFORMACES November 8-18
PERFORMANCES AT Aspen District Theatre
TICKETS AT Wheeler Box O ce or
aspenshowtix.com
aspencommunitytheatre.com
A S P E N C O M M U N I T Y T H E A T R E P R E S E N T S
Hold the PressesTrustees talk Highway 133,comprehensive plan
The Carbondale Board of Trustees dis-cusses Highway 133 improvements with theGarfield County commissioners, and thetown’s draft comprehensive plan, at its 6p.m. meeting on Nov. 13. The agenda andaccompanying packet are available onlineon Friday at carbondalegov.org.
Fire District holds budget hearingThe Carbondale & Rural Fire Protect-
ing District discusses its draft 2013 budget atthe Carbondale fire station at 5:30 p.m. onNov. 14.
Carbondale Acupuncture Center holds open house
Carbondale Acupuncture Center givesfree consultations and mini-treatments atits open house at 50 Weant Blvd. from 3 to5 p.m. on Nov. 9.
CbW presents Shea FreedomCarbondale Beer Works on Main Street
presents Shea Freedom and Company(Tracy Chapman meets world beat) from8 to 11 p.m. on Nov. 9. There’s no cover.
International Gift FestivalThe Glenwood Springs Mennonite
Church (2306 Blake Ave.) holds its 26th an-nual International Gift Festival throughNov. 10. For details, call 945-5245.
Annual Crystal meetingThe Crystal River Caucus holds its an-
nual meeting at the Church at Redstone at7 p.m. on Nov. 8.
helping schools develop their own uniqueprogram according to each school's specificgoals and interests. Mann explained that theEL model is very “place-based,” meaningthat every EL school is unique to the com-munity in which it is situated.
At the Oct. 25 community meeting re-garding Three Rivers Expeditionary School(TRES) and EL, TRES Interim Head ofSchool Debra Winston said there is poten-tial to get grant money for an EL schoolfrom foundations and others who supportthe EL model.
Mann told The Sopris Sun, “The individ-ual pieces of our model are not unique.We're borrowing from the best practicesfrom the last 20 years.”
So why pay money to be a part of the ELnetwork? Why not just adopt these bestpractices without being an official EL school?
Mann stated that there are many schoolstrying to do just that. However, he notedthat the power of being an EL school stemsin part from the extensive staff developmentand resources that the EL Network providesand in part from the coherence that ELbrings to best practices: curriculum, com-munity, assessment, character development,and school culture and climate are all con-nected under the EL umbrella.
EL resultsThree recent studies of EL schools under-
taken by independent research groups havefound significant evidence supporting EL’sclaims about the positive impact of ELschools on student achievement.
One study of EL schools New YorkCity and Rochester from 2006-2010found that these schools were substan-tially closing the achievement gaps for spe-cific populations of students: studentseligible for free or reduced-price lunch,English language learners, and Hispanicand African-American students.
In a national study of more than 11,000students in eight states, researchers com-pared student growth in EL and non-Elschools. Researchers concluded that in fourout of the six comparisons, students in “ma-ture” EL schools — those that had imple-mented the EL model at a high level offidelity for three or more years — experi-enced significantly greater test score gainsthan non-EL students.
All EL high schools aim for 100 percentcollege acceptance of its graduates. Of theapproximately 45 EL high schools across thecountry, 10 have reached that goal of 100percent college acceptance, including two ELhigh schools in Denver.
The Sopris Sun Sun uncovered no re-search disputing EL’s claims about having apositive impact on student achievement.
Share your thoughtsYou can email your comments to Superin-
tendent Diana Sirko ([email protected]),Board President Matt Hamilton ([email protected]) or any of theother board members (addresses are listed onthe district website: www.rfsd.k12.co.us). TheTRES charter application can be reviewed onthe district website (www.rfsd.k12.co.us).
Expeditionary Learning continued om page 4 Next Steps:Meeting in Glenwood: The Roaring ForkSchool Board will discuss EL and TRES atits meeting at Glenwood Springs HighSchool on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 6:15p.m. Time will be allotted for public com-ment on these issues.
Volleyball om page 3ers brought the crowd to their feet at 15-8.High blocks were continually forcing errorsas Lamar tried to adjust over them. Point bypoint, the Rams executed for a 25-13 winand a ticket to state.
After the match, Madison Handy said,“I woke up so excited this morning, I thinkwe all did. Playing at home gave us a lot ofconfidence, instead of being intimidatedwalking into someone else’s gym.”
Coach Shultz commented, “The girlstook full advantage of home court.”
The Rams are headed to the DenverColiseum for the state tournament thisweekend.
State playoff scheduleThe Roaring Fork Rams play at Denver Col-iseum on Nov. 9 (taking on Platte Valley thenEaton). They’ll play the fifth and seventhmatches of the day (exact times are notavailable but coach Carrie Shultz expectsthe first match to be in the early afternoon).The Rams must win their three-team pool onNov. 9 to advance to semi-final play againstPool 2 (Bayfield, Gunnison or CSCS).
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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSParks, Open Space
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Visit www.basalt.net or email Brian McNellis at [email protected] for more information
Community BriefsTown cleans sewers Nov. 13
The town of Carbondale utilities depart-ment starts is annual sewer system cleaningand maintenance Nov. 13. If you have expe-rienced a problem in the past with back pres-sure or water back-up in your plumbingfixtures, cover those fixtures with a plastic bagor towel between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. For moreinformation, call town hall at 963-2733.
Public hearing for comp planThe Carbondale Board of Trustees holds a
public hearing for its proposed comprehen-sive plan at 6 p.m. on Nov. 13. The draft planis available at town hall or the town’s web site.
RFTA adopts 2013 budgetThe Roaring Fork Transportation Au-
thority Board of Directors meets at Carbon-
dale Town Hall at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 8 andexpects to approve its 2013 budget.
Chamber introduces C’dale CardThe Carbondale Chamber is now offering
its Carbondale Card, which provides dis-counts and coupons at participating busi-nesses. Cardholders will be able to scan theQR Code on their card. The cards can be pur-chased by anyone, but only CarbondaleChamber members will be able to offer a spe-cial, discount or savings on the card as part oftheir chamber membership benefits. Cards goon sale during the week of Nov. 26 and cost$25 each. For details, call 963-1890.
Yogis help with Lift-Up driveThe Roaring Fork Valley yoga community
comes together for a Lift-Up food drive
through Nov. 20. Devised by the Aspen YogaSociety and others, participants will donatenon-perishable food to Lift-Up in exchangefor a class. Participating yoga studios include:Kula Yoga on Main Street in Carbondale, LeCercle Studio in Basalt, Bikram’s Yoga Collegeof India in Basalt and Carbondale, the AspenClub and Spa, Arjuna Yoga Aspen, O2 YogaAspen and King Yoga Aspen Business Center.
Harris celebration of lifeA celebration of life will be held for Glen
Charles Harris at the Carbondale fire stationat 1 p.m. on Nov. 10. Harris, 64, passed awayat Valley View Hospital on Nov. 5.
GCE offers energy efficiency rebatesGarfield Clean Energy recently received
funds from the town of Carbondale for rebates
to businesses and residents within the city lim-its of Carbondale. Those funds are now avail-able to the public for energy efficiency upgradesin homes and businesses via the Garfield CleanEnergy Challenge, according to a press release.
Homeowners can receive up to $500 or50 percent of project costs for measures suchas: insulation and air sealing and energy-effi-cient equipment (like furnaces, boilers andwater heaters), equipment tune-ups and heat-tape timers.
Business and building owners can receiveup to $1,500 or 50 percent of project costs formeasures such as: lighting upgrades, mechan-ical upgrades or tune-ups, insulation and airsealing, refrigeration efficiency upgrades, andother efficiency measures or energy savingstrategies. This rebate can also be combinedwith CORE and utility rebates.
For details, call CLEER at 704-9200.
THURSDAY Nov. 8TImE FOR FOOTbALL • Come to Cuvee and watchMonday and Thursday night Football games on thebiggest screen in the valley.
SALSA NIGHT • The River Side Grill in Basalt hostsSalsa Night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
FRIDAY Nov. 9EXHIbITION • BILL GRUENBERG - ART IS EASY -The Wyly Community Art center presents “Bill Gruenberg:Art is Easy” through Nov. 12. The hours are 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Info: Wylyarts.org.
SATURDAY Nov. 10SIGN UP • Registration is under way for Holiday ArtClub at Wyly Community Art Center. It’s for kids 6-11years old and takes place Wednesdays Dec. 5-19 at 5:30p.m. The cost is $75 with a 10 percent discount for Wylymembers. Register at wylyarts.org.
MONDAY Nov. 12YOUTH FITNESS • The Basalt Recreation Departmentis co-sponsor of SAQ (speed, agility and quickness) train-ing at Basalt Middle School from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. onMondays and Wednesdays from through Dec. 15. This is
perfect for kids playing any sport looking to increase theirfitness, coordination and confidence.
TUESDAY Nov. 13FLY TYING • Frying Pan Anglers offers fly tyingclasses Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For details, call927-3441.
bOYS ART CLUb II • Wyly Community Arts Center of-fers Boys Art Club II on Tuesdays through Nov. 20 from3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
PRINT mAKING • Registration is underway for a sten-cil silkscreen print making class with Jennifer Ghormley.The class will take place at Wyly Art Center from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. on Nov. 17. Tuition is for non-members is $105and pre-registration is required. Info: wylyarts.org.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 14bINGO • The Basalt Lions Club holds bingo nights at theEagle County Building in Crown Mountain Park from 7to 9 p.m. every Wednesday. More than $400 in cash prizesare given out nightly and Beta Chi Sorority providesyummy food.
To list your Basalt or El Jebel event, e-mail it to [email protected] by 5 p.m. on Friday.
MID-VALLEY TRADITION CONTINUESCarrying on with the Hyrup legacy.
Open seven days a week Next to City Market in El Jebel, 400 E Valley Rd. Ste I/J
963.1700 | Open M-F 10-6:30pm | Sat/Sun 11-5pm
RJ Paddywacks is nowoffering Large AnimalFeed and Supplies.
Call us today to place yourorder, discuss your needsor for more information
963-1700
10 • THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012
Most people became aware of the realityof our new library when the fight for the de-clining spruce trees began.
Sitting in a meeting, I listened to a libraryrepresentative defend removing the trees bydescribing the new library,with it’s stacks and stacksof books made of sheetsand sheets of paper com-ing from trees as a newkind of forest. In my mind,the library grew in itsgreatness. I saw infinite worlds in the confinesof a single box.
I knew the trees were in decline; I didn’tknow yet that I’d be moving close by. I didappreciate her analogy. I grew up in libraries,musty old ones, with row upon row of booksthat informed who I am today. Who I amtoday determined where I currently live,which is a funky old mining shack within afew yards of what became a noisy construc-tion site the week I moved in: our future li-brary! Friends have asked me about the noise;for me it’s music: a constant ebb and flow ofpeople, activities and machines that enchantboth my daughter and me.
I’ve spent the last 20 years of my life onconstruction sites, as a landscaper or in somecapacity within the gardening realm. I lovethem! I might not “love” the beeping of thecrane at 7:32 a.m. but hey, it’s one more op-portunity to breathe and connect with thepresent moment. And what is my present mo-
ment? I have a roof over my head; in the next10-20 minutes my daughter is going to sneakinto bed with me to play Wake Up Time andthere’s an espresso brewing in my future.While it builds its steam, I have furry creatures
swirling at my feet giving us lovein exchange for kibble. Acrossthe street, a new library grows!
Everyday I share space withthe construction site. Sometimesthey park in my spot and I getto check out a new one. Some-
times they see I need help and they offer it.Sometimes a great big handsome man knockson my door because they need a favor — andI extend it.
Landscaping in my 20’s, I loved construc-tion sites because it was a huge experiment inteamwork. It was a constant dance with thegutter guys or stucco people. It was havinganother company to borrow a tool from. In-teractions with co-workers or strangers ranthe gamut from flicking boogers and snicker-ing over dirty jokes, to sharing family storiesand extra burritos from last night’s dinner.When Juniper and I play in the front yardnowadays, we get to hear life unfoldingacross the street.
I also like construction sites because of thetransformation: from nothing to a very realsomething. As a company, we had our crewsand each crew had its rhythms. It was effort-less: like ants spilling from a disturbed nest, wespread over the job site kickin’ tail and takin’
names. Within a matter of weeks, what wasonce sterile and looming was now an environ-ment filled with life. Perky young trees wiredbetween T-posts would some day arch theirbranches to the horizon, shading and coolingyour Volkswagen. Newly planted one-gallonlavenders and day lilies would one day wel-come you on your way to the doctor’s office orATM. The birds and bees would do theirdance in the break area patio as co-workersflirted by the fountain, surrounded by sway-ing miscanthus and fragrant monarda. Some-thing from nothing.
When I first fell in love with plants, it wasthrough books. I taught myself how to prop-agate, growing leaf and stem cuttings underlights. When the plant collection became toobig, I started researching perennials and bulbs,and moved the hobby outside. Throughbooks and magazines from our library, I dis-covered biodynamic farming, gardening his-tory and the arcs of famous designers. Havingaccess to all that info from a library changedmy life; it opened up worlds.
It’s not fair of me to say the library sprucetrees had “had their time.” I tend to embracechange (reality is reality, after all) but I’m new tothe ’hood and haven’t had to endure their loss.
Does the “noise and mess” bother me?Not really. I’ve seen the plans; I’m excited tosit in the new gardens that peers of mine de-signed. I stare at the poster mounted on theconstruction fence — my neighbor won acontract and gets to do the custom art for
each of the seven columns along the front fa-cade! And I daydream about the moment thislibrary opens and we have this amazing com-munity institution right across the street fromus, in addition to the 28 trees they’ll be plant-ing around the library — the next generationin our community forest.
Inside will be another forest, one of infi-nite possibility. Who knows what worlds willopen up for my daughter, or even you!
THE SOPRIS SUN • NOvEmbER 8, 2012 • 11
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167 Holland Hills Rd. • Wed & � ur: 11am-1pm • 279-1492Learn more at www.liftup.org and join us on facebook!
Help for families in need.Food is available at LIFT-UP’s seven area food pantries, made possible by support from our caring community.
Service Directory Legal NoticeNOTICE OF BUDGET(Pursuant to 29-1-106, C.R.S.)NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget hasbeen submitted to the Board of Directors for the ensu-ing year of 2013; a copy of such proposed budget hasbeen filed in the office of the Carbondale & Rural FireProtection District, where the same is open for publicinspection; such proposed budget will be considered atthe regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directorsto be held at the Carbondale Headquarters/TrainingBuilding, 301 Meadowood Drive, Carbondale, Col-orado on November 14, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. Any inter-ested elector of such Carbondale & Rural FireProtection District may inspect the proposed budgetand file or register any objections thereto at any timeprior to the final adoption of the budget.
Published in The Sopris Sun on November 1, 2012.
Carbondale Library construction last month.Photo by Lynn Burton.
GettingGroundedBy Geneviève Joëlle
Villamizar
Sharing space with the soon-to-be Carbondale library
Unclassifieds Submit to [email protected] by Monday 12 p.m.Rates: $15 for 30 words, $20 for up to 50 words. Paymentdue before publication.*
FOR SALE: 1984 Ford F150 Truck. Black. In good shapeand runs well. Great work truck. Call 716-867-6459 formore information.
*Credit card payment information should be emailed to [email protected] or call 948-6563. Checks may bedropped off at our office at the Third Street Center or mailedto P.O. Box 399, Carbondale, CO 81623. Call 618-9112for more info.
EVERYDAY LOW
DOMESTIC RED SALE! PRICE
CAYMUS NAPA CABERNET SAUVIGNON '09 $ 63.20 $ 79.97 HUSCH ANDERSON PINOT NOIR '09 $ 22.61 $ 27.97 ROBERT MONDAVI NAPA CAB '09 $ 21.97 $ 24.97 EARTHQUAKE CABERNET SAUVIGNON '09 $ 21.25 $ 26.97 CHRONIC CELLARS DEAD NUTS ZIN '10 $ 21.00 $ 25.97 SIMI CABERNET SAUVIGNON ALEX $ 18.39 $ 26.97 FREAKSHOW CABERNET SAUVIGNON $ 16.97 $ 21.97 MARK WEST RR PINOT NOIR $ 16.68 $ 20.97 LEFT COAST PINOT NOIR $ 16.00 $ 19.97 PETITE PETIT MDV $ 15.27 $ 19.27 BEARBOAT PINOT NOIR '07 $ 14.87 $ 21.47 CHRONIC CELLARS PURPLE '10 $ 14.27 $ 15.97 SEVEN DEADLY ZINS $ 13.57 $ 16.97 MUIRWOOD PINTO NOIR $ 12.32 $ 15.49 CLINE ZINFANDEL $ 11.97 $ 15.47 TROUBLEMAKER RED $ 11.89 $ 14.97 CASTLE ROCK CABERNET SAUVIGNON $ 11.62 $ 13.97 PREDATOR OLD VINE ZIN $ 11.52 $ 15.97 ESTANCIA CABERNET SAUVIGNON $ 11.21 $ 14.97 THE PINOT PROJECT '09 $ 10.97 $ 12.97 GEYSER PEAK CABERNET SAUVIGNON '07 $ 10.67 $ 13.97 DREAMING TREE CABERNET SAUVIGNON '09 $ 10.50 $ 13.97 MENAGE A TROIS RED $ 9.97 $ 11.27 TRACTOR SHED RED $ 9.84 $ 11.77 APOTHIC RED '10 $ 9.37 $ 11.27 MARK WEST PINOT NOIR $ 9.34 $ 11.77 C SMITH MERLOT VELVET DEVIL $ 9.25 $ 11.79 COPPOLA VOTRE SANTE PINOT NOIR $ 9.16 $ 11.97 MARK WEST $ 8.99 $ 11.77 14 HANDS RED $ 8.97 $ 9.97 PEIRANO ESTATE CABERNET SAUVIGNON '09 $ 8.94 $ 11.47 VIANSA RED TABLE WINE $ 8.92 $ 11.27 FRIEND'S RED '09 $ 8.87 $ 11.97 HOUSE WINE $ 8.74 $ 10.47 MCMANIS CABERNET SAUVIGNON $ 8.32 $ 10.47 ZEN OF ZIN $ 7.64 $ 9.97 EYZAGUIRRE CABERNET SAUVIGNON. $ 7.47 $ 9.97 INSATIABLE RED $ 6.97 $ 8.97 120 CABERNET SAUVIGNON SANTA RITA $ 5.07 $ 7.97
DOMESTIC WHITE FAR NIENTE NAPA VALLEY CHARDONNAY $ 50.00 $ 63.47 LIOCO RRV CHARDONNAY '10 $ 26.00 $ 32.97 MIGRATION RUSSIAN RIVER CHARDONNAY '10 $ 23.62 $ 32.99 LA CREMA CHARDONNAY $ 16.37 $ 20.47 MERRYVALE CARNEROS CHARDONNAY $ 16.16 $ 28.99 SMOKE SCREEN CHARDONNAY '10 $ 13.07 $ 16.47 X WINERY NORTH COAST WHITE $ 11.47 $ 13.97 CANNONBALL CHARDONNAY $ 11.30 $ 13.97 CH ST MICHELLE CHARDONNAY '10 $ 10.57 $ 13.47 SILVER PEAK CHARDONNAY '08 $ 9.50 $ 11.97 OKO PINOT GRIGIO $ 9.27 $ 11.97 PEDRONCELLI SAUVIGNON BLANC $ 9.27 $ 10.97 C SMITH RIESLING KUNG FU GIRL $ 9.25 $ 11.79 C SMITH CHARDONNAY EVE $ 9.25 $ 11.79 J LOHR CHARDONNAY $ 9.04 $ 11.47 MICHAEL SULLBERG CHARDONNAY $ 8.92 $ 10.97 CLINE VIOGNIER $ 8.46 $ 10.97 MCMANIS VIOGNIER $ 8.32 $ 10.47 HOGUE PINOT GRIGIO '10 $ 8.00 $ 10.97 BOGLE SAUVIGNON BLANC $ 7.97 $ 9.97 14 HANDS WHITE $ 7.97 $ 8.97 PARDUCCI SUSTAINABLE WHITE $ 5.61 $ 7.97
EVERDAY LOW
IMPORTED RED SALE! PRICE
BOUCHARD PERE & FILS VIGNE DE L'ENFANT '06 $ 64.28 $ 77.97 RESALTE CRIANZA '09 $ 34.04 $ 42.47 BOUCHARD PERE & FILS MONTHELIE LES DURESSES '08 $ 27.38 $ 33.97 LA BRACCESA NOBILE MONTEPULCIAN $ 19.37 $ 24.47 LAN RIOJA '05 $ 16.65 $ 20.97 ROAGNA DOLCETTO $ 13.87 $ 17.47 G5 GARNACHA $ 13.31 $ 16.97 AVE MALBEC $ 12.50 $ 15.97 CLOS LA COUTALE CAHORS '10 $ 11.90 $ 14.97 E. GUIGAL COTES DU RHONE '09 $ 11.50 $ 14.97 CRIOS MALBEC '10 $ 11.30 $ 13.97 VEGA REAL RIBERA DEL DUERO '09 $ 9.52 $ 11.97 MORSE CODE SHIRAZ '08 $ 9.47 $ 11.99 INTIMO CAB SAUV HUMBERTO CANALE $ 8.63 $ 10.97 ELSA BIANCHI CABERNET SAUVIGNON $ 8.07 $ 11.97 ELSA BIANCHI MALBEC $ 8.00 $ 11.47 HERETIQUES RED VDP $ 7.97 $ 10.97 ORAISON CDR $ 7.47 $ 8.97 POGGIO CHIANTI $ 7.26 $ 10.57
IMPORTED WHITE BOUCHARD PERE & FILS MERSAULT CHARMES '07 $ 78.57 $ 95.00 CLOUDY BAY SAUVIGNON BLANC '11 $ 23.98 $ 29.97 DOM BRUNO CLAVELIER BOURGONE '09 $ 20.24 $ 25.97 SANTA MARG PINOT GRIGIO '10 $ 20.07 $ 24.97 FEVRE CHAMPS ROYAUX CHABLIS $ 16.97 $ 21.47 KIM CRAWFORD SAUVIGNON BLANC $ 15.31 $ 20.59 M CODAX ALBARINO $ 11.97 $ 15.97 MICHEL PICARD VOUVRAY '10 $ 10.82 $ 13.97 BARONE FINI PINOT GRIGIO $ 10.00 $ 13.97 OYSTER BAY SAUVIGNON BLANC $ 9.97 $ 14.99 SIMONSIG CHENIN BLANC $ 9.55 $ 12.49 ANSELMI PINOT GRIGIO $ 8.97 $ 11.27 ELSA BIANCHI CHARDONNAY $ 8.79 $ 11.97 LA VIELLE FERME ROSE $ 5.97 $ 6.79
CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING WINE VEUVE CLIQUOT $ 45.97 $ 49.97 MUMM NAPA BRUT $ 16.07 $ 19.97 ZARDETTO PROSECCO $ 10.59 $ 11.00 RIONDO PROSECCO $ 10.19 $ 12.97 ZARDETTO CUVEE BRUT $ 9.25 $ 11.97 ANNA DE CDORNIU CAVA $ 8.42 $ 10.97
SPIRITS CROWN ROYAL 1.75 $ 41.97 $ 48.97 KETEL ONE 1.75 $ 32.57 $ 38.97 CAPTAIN MORGAN 1.75 $ 23.57 $ 31.97 MILAGRO SILVER 750 $ 21.47 $ 19.97 JAGERMEISTER 750 $ 16.97 $ 19.97
YADYREVE
DERCITSEMOD
ASTENREBACWOHSKAERFNONGIVUASTENREBACIMISUNDAEDSRALLECCINORHCASTENREBACEKAUQHTRAE
ACAPANIVADNOMTREBORNTONIPNOSREDNAHCSUHSTENREBACAPANSUMYAC
S
A$XELAN$01'NIZSTU$90'NONGIVUA$90'BA$90'RION$90'NONGIVUAS
$NONGIVU
YADYREVEWOL
!ELAS ECIRP
79.62$93.8179.52$00.1279.62$52.1279.42$79.1279.72$16.2279.97$02.36
79.12$79.61
DERDETROPMI
90'AZZANAIRCETLASERSLIF&EREPDRAHCUOB
60'TNAFNE'LEDENGIVS
YADREVEWOL
!ELAS ECIRP
7424$4043$79.77$82.46$
RIONOTNIPDOOWRRWIUMSNIZYLDAEDNEVES
ELPRUPSRALLECCINORHC70'RIONTONIPTAOBRAEB
VDMTITEPETITEPRIONTONIPTSAOCTFEL
RIONTONIPRRTSEWKRAM
STENREBACKCORELTSACDERREKAMELBUORT
LEDNAFNIZENILC
$$$01'E$$$$R
$$NONGIVUA$$
1$23.2179.61$75.3179.51$72.4174.12$78.4172.91$72.5179.91$00.6179.02$86.61
$79.31$26.1179.41$98.1174.51$79.1194.5
AAHCANRAG5G
OTTECLODANGAOR50'AJOIRNAL
ELIBONASECCARBALSLIF&EREPDRAHCUOB
90'AZZANAIRCETLASER
EDARRAEBIRLAERAGEV01'CEBLAMSOIRC
RUDSETOCLAGIUG.EHACELATTAUOCALSOLC
CEBLAMEV
NAICLUPETNOM0'SESSERUDSELEILEHTNOMS
90'OREUDL
90'ENOHR01'SROH
79.61$13.31$74.71$78.31$79.02$56.61$74.42$73.91$79.33$83.72$8074.24$40.43$
79.11$25.9$79.31$03.11$79.41$05.11$79.41$09.11$79.51$05.21$
TGNIMAERDSTENREBACKAEPRESYEG
90'TCEJORPTONIPEHTVUASTENREBACAICNATTASE
NIZENIVDLOROTADERP
NIPETNASERTOVALOPPOCDTEVLEVTOLREMHTIMSC
RIONTONIPTSEWKRAM01'DERCIHTOPA
DERDEHSROTCARTDERSIORTAEGANEM
TENREBACEER
$70'NONGIVUA$$NONGI$
$RIONTON$LIVE$$$$$90'NONGIVUAST
79.31$76.0179.21$79.0179.41$12.1179.51$25.11
7911$61997.11$52.977.11$43.972.11$73.977.11$48.972.11$79.979.31$05.01
ACIHCNAIBASLEMUHVUASBACOMITNI
0'ZARIHSEDOCESROM
RDCNOSIAROPDVDERSEUQITEREHCEBLAMIHCNAIBASLENREB
ITNAIHCOIGGOP
ETIHWDETROPMI
LIF&EREPDRAHCUOB
ELANACOTREB80
NONGIVUASTE
70'SEMRAHCTLUASREMSL
79.01$36.8$99.11$74.9$
79.8$74.7$79.01$79.7$74.11$00.8$79.11$70.8$
75.01$62.7$
00.59$75.87$
TSEWKRAMNIPETNASERTOVALOPPOC
STENREBACERRIUGAZZAYENIZFONEZ
IVUASTENREBACSINAMCMENIWESUOH
90'DERS'DNEIRFENIWELBATTADERASNAIV
ENREBACETATTASEONARRAIEPDERSDNAH41
DERELBAITASNIA
$$RIONTON
$$NONG$$$$90'NONGIVUAST$
$$.NONGIVUA
79.11$61.9
79.9$46.774.01$23.874.01$47.879.11$78.872.11$29.874.11$49.879.9$79.877.11$99.8
798$79679.9$74.7
ONIRABLAXADOCMIVUASDROFWARRACMIKUAYORSPMAHCERVEFRGTONIPGRAMATTANAS
EILEVALCONURBMODNGIVUASYABYDUOLC
OIGIRGTONIPIMLESNAALBNINEHCGISNOMISONGIVUASYABRETSYO
RGTONIPINIFENORABRVUOVDRACIPLEHCIM
CNALBNONGSILBAHCXU
01'OIGIR90'ENOGRUOBR
11'CNALBNO
OCN
CNALBNOOIGIR
01'YAR
$95.02$13.51$74.12$79.61$79.42$70.02$79.52$42.02$79.92$89.32$
72.11$79.8$94.21$55.9$99.41$79.9$79.31$00.01$79.31$28.01$79.51$79.11
DERELBAITASNINONGIVUASTENREBAC021
ETIHWCITSEMOD
NNODRAHCNEERCSEKOMSHCSORENRACELAVYRREM
YANNODRAHCAMERCALREVIRNAISSURNOITARGIM1'YANNODRAHCVRROCOILCYELLAVAPANETNEINRAF
$$ATTAIRATNAS
$01'YAN$YANNODRAH$$01'YANNODRAHC$01$YANNODRAHC
79.8$79.679.7$70.5
74.61$70.3199.82$61.6174.02$73.6199.23$26.3279.23$00.6274.36$00.05
ODRAHCIHCNAIBASLEOIGIRGTONIPIMLESNA
ESOREMREFELLEIVAL
KRAPS&ENGAPMAHC
URBEEVUCOTTEDRAZZAOCCESORPODNOIR
OCCESORPOTTEDRAZZATURBAPANMMUM
TOUQILCEVUEV
VACUINRODCEDANNA
YANNOO
E
ENIWGNILK
TU
O
AV
79.11$97.8$72.11$79.8$
97.6$79.5$
79.11$52.9$79.21$91.01$00.11$95.01$79.91$70.61$79.94$79.54$
79.01$24.8$
WTSAOCHTRONYRENIWX
EVEYANNODRAHCHTIMSCUFGNUKGNILSEIRHTIMSC
NONGIVUASILLECNORDEPOIGIRGTONIPOKO
YANNODRAHCKAEPREVLISNODRAHCELLEHCIMTSHCYANNODRAHCLLABNONNAC
DRAHCGREBLLUSLEAHCIMYANNODRAHCRHOLJ
$ETIH
$E$LRIGU$CNALB$$80'Y$01'YAN$Y
$YANNOD$
11
52.997.11$52.979.01$72.979.11$72.979.11$05.974.31$75.0179.31$03.1179.31$74.
79.01$29.874.11$40.997.11$
STIRIPS
057REVLISORGALIM57.1NAGROMNIATTAPAC
57.1ENOLETEK57.1LAYORNWORC
057RETSIEMREGAJ
$$
79.91$74.12$79.13$75.32$79.83$75.23$79.84$79.14$
79.91$79.61$
ETIHWSDNAH41CNALBNONGIVUASELGOB
01'OIGIRGTONIPEUGOHREINGOIVSINAMCM
REINGOIVENILC
WELBANIATTASUSICCUDRAP
$$$$$
$ETIH
79.8$79.779.9$79.779.01$00.874.01$23.879.01$64.8
79.7$16.5