Frank Moore - The Source

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Source
The Western Slope’s Guide to Entertainment, Arts & News for May 2016
FREE TAKE ONE!
The
Frank Moore
NF
Page 5
Drive & Discover the Great Outdoors
REIMAGINED
GRAND
JUNCTION
CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM
2578 HWY 6 & 50 Grand Junction
(on the corner of motor & funny little street)
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2
YVSOURCE.COM C The SOURCE • May 2016
for students on July 1. Visit online
www.communityconcertsgrandvalley.
org for previews of all six concerts and
to purchase tickets, or call 243-1979
for information.
Mike the Headless
Chicken 5K Run/Walk
The Shrine Circus
comes to Town!
With three rings of affordable family fun, The Shrine Circus will thrill
fans of all ages. Come and see the
death-defying aerial acts, and animal
attractions including tigers and elephants. In addition to the performing
acts, kids and kids-at-heart will have
the unique opportunity to ride and pet
different types of animals!
Acts are subject to change, of
course, but the circus touches our
fondest hopes and revives our most
tender memories. Come out to the
Shrine Circus and feel like a kid again!
Circus fun takes place Friday and
Saturday, May 27-28, at the Mesa
County Fairgrounds, 2785 Highway
50, on Orchard Mesa in Grand
Junction. On May 27, gates open at
7pm, with show at 8pm. On May 28,
gates open at 9am and show starts at
10am.
Advance ticket sales are available from City Markets, Crossroads
Fitness, Alpine Bank, Conchita’s
Mexican Restaurant, or any Western
Colorado Shrine Club member. Adult
tickets are $10, children $5. At the
GATE, Adult tickets are $15, with
children ages 3-12 $6. Children under
age 3 are free when accompanied by an
adult.Proceeds from this circus benefit
the Western Colorado Shrine Club and
are not deductible as charitable contributions. For more information, please
call 234-0444.
Glade Park
Cowboy Poetry &
Music Fest June 4!
The 5th Annual Glade Park Cowboy
Poetry & Music Festival will be held
Saturday, June 4, 2016, at 6pm. Gates
open at 5pm.. Headliners are Terry
Nash, Peggy Malone, Janice King
Deardorff, and Dennis Russell. Ticket
prices are $10 for adults and $5 for
children under 12. Caterer, Dale’s
Rib Shack, will have food available
for purchase. The event is outdoors—
bring a jacket and your own chairs.
Directions: 1/4 mile north of the Glade
Park Store on 16.5 Road, behind the
Glade Park Community Center.
Community
Concerts of Grand
Valley New Season
Community Concerts of the Grand
Valley, in its 71st year, is now selling tickets for the 2016-2017 season.
Performances include a lineup of
six concerts featuring a potpourri of
internationally renowned musicians,
singers, dancers, and theater groups.
Tickets for the entire season are merely
$60 for adults or $25 for students. This
will increase to $70 for adults and $25
Celebrate the 18th Annual Mike the
Headless Chicken Festival June 3rd
and 4th, 2016, in Fruita, Colorado.
This festival is dedicated to the amazing story of one chicken’s will to live.
Events such as a 5k family fun run/
walk, disc golf tournament, 3-man basketball tournament, wing and peep eating contests, live music, delicious food
and local artisan booths make this a
weekend to remember. The theme
for 2016 is “USA Mike -Going for
the Gold!”
The 5k run/walk begins at 9 am at
the Fruita Civic Center. Early registration is $25. The fee increases by
$5 for late registration. Preregister
online (miketheheadlesschicken.org),
by mail, or in person at the Fruita
Community Center. Race day registration is from 7-8:30 am at the Fruita
Civic Center.
For more info, call 858-0360 x6425.
Mesa County Women’s
Network invites You
T h e M e s a C o u n t y Wo m e n ’s
Network is a nonprofit organization
whose mission is to provide women a
forum for networking, education, and
encouragement. Our next meeting will
be held at our NEW PERMANENT
LOCATION on Tuesday, May 10,
2016 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at
Bookcliff Country Club, 2730 G Road,
Grand Junction, Colorado 81506. Our
program will be NETWORKING, so
please bring plenty of business cards.
Our donation recipient is Project
Linus. Please RSVP for the luncheon
by Wednesday, May 4, 2016 using
the tab on our current Web site,www.mcwn.org. Cost for the meeting
and lunch for members is $18 with
a reservation, or $22 for all guests.
Prepayment is required on line at our
Web site. For more information about
Mesa County Women’s Network, you
may contact Brenda Watson at 2613446.
Al-Anon at a Glance
Al-Anon is a mutual support group
of peers who share their experience
in applying the Al-Anon principles
to problems related to the effects of
a problem drinker in their lives. It is
not group therapy and is not led by
a counselor or therapist; this support
network complements and supports
professional treatment. Alateen is a
peer support group for teens who are
struggling with the effects of someone
else’s problem drinking. Many Alateen
groups meet at the same time and location as Al-Anon groups. Alateen meetings are open only to teenagers. No
advance notification or written referral
is necessary to attend an Al-Anon or
Alateen meeting. Anyone affected by
someone else’s drinking is welcome
to attend. There are no dues or fees.
Groups are self-supporting, and usually pass a basket around for a voluntary
contribution to pay for rent or Al-Anon
literature.
Professionals, encourage your
clients to try Al-Anon, even if they
minimize the problem with alcohol.
The 2012 Al-Anon membership survey
shows that 88% of newcomers who
first came to Al-Anon because of a
loved one’s drug addiction later came
to better understand the seriousness
of that person’s alcohol problem only
after attending Al-Anon for a period of
time. For information on local meeting
times, days, and contacts, please telephone toll free 1-888-425-2666 and
visit on the Internet at www.al-anonco.org.
Family Health West
issues Call for Artists
Family Health West, through
the Fruita Arts and Culture Board,
is looking for artists to submit for
exhibit at Colorado Canyons Hospital
and Medical Center. Each piece is
to be placed in the hospital medical
center in six-month increments.
Artwork may be submitted as images
on a CD, thumb drive, or a portfolio
(physical binder or folder with
photographs of artwork) or Web site.
The goal of exhibits and art displays
in the hospital and medical center
of Family Health West is to create
a positive healing environment for
patients, staff and public. The subject
and content of exhibits should reflect
the interests of FHW. Family Health
West will display two artists per
year. Art will be displayed in areas
determined by the FHW Community
Relations Department. Exhibits are
ultimately approved by the Director
of Community Relations of FHW
through the consideration of the
Fruita Arts and Culture Board. Artists
are asked to submit proposals to the
City of Fruita Parks and Recreation
Department 324 N. Coulson, Fruita
no later than 4pm on Monday, May
9, 2016. Proposals will be evaluated
by the Fruita Arts and Culture
Board. Selections will be made at
the Wednesday May 11, Arts and
Culture Board Meeting. Artist must
be able to hang artwork on June 1
and leave exhibit until November 30,
2016. Proposals will be evaluated by
the Fruita Arts and Culture Board.
You may pick up your media at the
City of Fruita Parks and Recreation
office once the Arts and Culture
Board makes a selection. For further
information, please visit http://www.
fruita.org/parksrec/page/fruita-art
Charter: Ch. 4 & 504
Dish: Ch. 6
Antenna TV: 20.1
Grand Junction
Montrose
May 2016 • The SOURCE
C YVSOURCE.COM 3
Feedback
GANG
The Source:
Last Friday, I saw the great piece you did about the [Lee Greenwood Benefit]
concert. I really appreciate it. I will name/thank you as an official corporate
sponsor at the concert (the radio spot and posters were already done).
Thanks, Jeff,
GANG Outreach
Giving Adolescents New Goals, Inc.
S.K. Alfstad, Executive Director
970-250-2744
Lee Greenwood
In Concert May 14!
Frank running on a full tank….
I hope everyone reads our cover
story on Frank Moore. I’ve known
Frank since our high school days.
I’ve always had the greatest amount
of respect for Frank and the challenges that he has had to face his
jeff @yvsource.com
entire life.
When I have a challenging day
or I get overly frustrated with my day to day hurdles, I take a moment and I think about Frank and his day to
day battles with NF - Neurofibromatosis, after that I realize that I really don’t have it so bad. He truly has to
be the toughest person I know. There has been several days that he has gone to work when his amputated leg
was giving him major problems & extreme pain. However he wouldn’t call in sick because he knew that would
leave his crew at work short staffed. I wish there were more people in the world like Frank.
Living with NF has to be extremely psychologically challenging. Can you imagine being stared at everyday
of your life, because you have tumors growing throughout your body? Somehow, Frank perseveres through
everyday, looking at the positives instead of the negatives. He might not know it, but he has taught me alot
about staying strong and overcoming the obstacles that we all face at times. I’ve very fortunate to know Frank
and I hope our readers will take the time to read more about Frank & NF on page 7.
When you’re having one of those days where you just want to throw your hands up and scream—you’ll think
of Frank’s journey and you’ll find it will help you get through that frustrating patch in your life. Then you’ll
have
Frank to thank, as I have for over 30 years. Keep on rock-in Frank!
FROM THE
PUBLISHER
Jeffrey B. Inks
Jeffrey Inks
Call 250-2744
for concert info
Publisher
Many have asked us
how we got involved
with the St. Baldrick’s
Foundation Head
Shaving Events.
Our son, Neal, was 26 and loving
his life working for an internet
hosting company in Denver’s Tech
Center. He loved his apartment,
his new car, his friends, and his
Neal Carmine
promising role in the up and coming
tech business. Computers and video
games had been his greatest love
from the time he first put his hands
on a computer as a young child. He
was a natural, and much respected
and successful in the business. But,
he had developed aching in his neck
and upper back that no one seemed
to be able to determine the cause of.
After a year of pain and
uncertainty, he and we were shocked
when he was diagnosed with
Ewing’s Sarcoma, a cancer primarily
occurring in children from infancy
on. It occurs on a less widespread
basis in young adults. Neal was,
unfortunately, in that unlucky group.
His initial diagnosis was Stage 4.
Cancerous tumors were found in
multiple locations in his body.
The resources needed for
Ewing’s treatment are concentrated
in children’s treatment facilities.
Children’s Hospital in Denver came
to be Neal’s, and our, second home.
Neal, a large young man when he
fell ill, was an imposing physical
presence there; a gentle giant among
the sometimes tiny patients. He
came to be like a big brother to so
many sick children as they shared
the pain and indignity of cancer
treatment. He relished the role as
a comfort to so many as they spent
time together in the infusion suite
receiving their chemo. In the days
and weeks afterward, they battled
the unpleasant side effects together
and waited for the harsh treatments
Source
The
The FREE Regional Guide to News, Arts and Entertainment is
published monthly and distributed free across the Western SlopeTo reach us call 970.256.9288
ext 3 or write to
411½ Main St., Grand Junction CO 81501
email: [email protected]
Publisher: Jeffrey B. Inks • [email protected]
Managing Editor: Gayle Meyer • [email protected]
Resident Angels:
John McKean, Jade Inks, William Inks, Dan Hanley, Dee Dorrance, Priscilla Inks
Featured Contributors:
Gayle Meyer • Lyle Stout • Jeffrey B. Inks • Jade Inks • Lee Mathis
Scott Wolford • Randy Schwark • Nora Hughes • Sigurdur Marcum • By Leslie Kell
www.yvsource.com
The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and may not represent the
opinions of this publication, its owners, or its advertisers. Writing submission guidelines
available upon request. Recycle, reflect, rejoice in the richness.
4
to take effect – or not. There were
good days and bad days, for sure,
during the 11 months he was actively
involved in treatment.
We learned about children’s
cancers from the kids and other
young adults and their families at
Children’s and from the incredibly
caring staff there. We heard about
the annual St. Baldrick’s head
shaving event in Denver that
honored families of children and
young adults lost and supported
kids still fighting. Participants raised
money by signing up to shave their
heads in solidarity with those who
lost their hair in treatment. They
asked friends and family to donate
“on their heads” with all funds raised
going to support research.
Neal, eight months into his
treatment, decided he wanted to
be a part of the event. By then, he
was bald from his own chemo and
required the assistance of a cane to
walk. We’d never heard of the event
or the Foundation as we were new
to all this, only having launched our
fight with the disease a few months
before. We went to Fado’s Irish Pub
in LoDo Denver with him for the big
day. Many staff from the hospital
attended and some participated as
shavees. In fact, one of Neal’s docs
had scheduled to be a “shavee”.
Neal couldn’t resist – he asked if he
could shave Dr. Geller’s head. Geller
agreed and Neal took the clippers
with a mischievous gleam in his
eye. It was a great day and we were
hooked on St. B’s!
Despite all that his medical team
tried to do for him, Neal steadily
deteriorated, month after month.
He had lost his hair to chemo
and continued to lose weight and
strength. The pain related to his
tumors was unbearable and there
were many complications and side
effects of the treatments he received.
A couple of months later, we had
stunning news from the doctors.
They told us, “there’s nothing more
we can do for your son” - because
the research funding wasn’t there
and thus the potentially lifesaving
research needed to save him had not
been done. We were devastated.
Treatment designed to battle
childhood cancers is scary and
brutal, but the treatment plan is built
on hope, courage, and compassion.
The clock is ticking up until you
hear that statement. At that instant,
the clock begins ticking relentlessly
down. The words stunned like the
crack of a rifle on unprotected ears.
All efforts to make him more
comfortable failed. Eventually,
hospice care was required. Then,
just short of his 27th birthday, Neal
had to be hospitalized. He never
left Children’s that time. We had so
hoped for a cure, but it was not to be.
We continued to participate in
the Denver Fado’s St. Baldrick’s
events, building a fundraising team
of shavees in his memory – Neal’s
mother, sister, brother, and I shaved
our heads year after year to honor
him. Eventually, we settled into a
new home near Grand Junction.
Our family decided to bring St.
Baldrick’s to the Western Slope. In
2012, with the help of friends from
Neal’s cancer journey and from the
Denver event and new friends from
our adopted home community, we
founded the St. Baldrick’s Grand
Junction Head Shaving Event.
Questions:
[email protected]
or 970-361-1059
Facebook:
w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / e v e n t s /
gj2016
Twitter: @gjstbeez
Instagram: #gjstbeez
2016 Event Kick-Off Party @ The
Ale House on May 7 2PM-5PM Music, Food, and Drink – Register
for 2016 On Site
Join us at Chili’s GJ for their
monthly First Thursday 15% Give
Back Event – Tell them you are a St.
Baldrick’s Supporter
Submitted: by Jim Hamlin,
St. Baldrick’s Grand Junction
Volunteer Event Organizer
The 5th Annual Event is scheduled
for June 25th at the Lincoln Park
Barn. We’ve shaved hundreds of
heads in GJ since our start and raised
nearly $200,000 for research with
the help of our generous community
and supporters.
Join us by registering at
stbaldricks.org/events/gj2016
to
honor the memory of those lost
and to support those still fighting
for their lives against childhood
cancers. We invite all our friends and
neighbors to help find a cure for this
awful disease! If you are not in the
Grand Junction area you can donate
directly to the event or search for an
event near you to get involved.
MOBILE AUTO DETAILING
GRAND JUNCTION, CO
(970) 986-2024
devinsdetailinggj
HHV Teams with
Western Colorado Writer’s Forum
Help Hospitalized Veterans (HHV) is again teaming up with the Western
Colorado Writers’ Forum to conduct a free six-week clinic at HHV’s Grand
Junction Community Based Arts & Crafts Center. These clinics will be offered
to military veterans and their guests on Thursdays, April 21 to May 26, 1:303pm. Award winning writers Patrick G. Metoyer and Barbara K. Meeker,
whose participation is provided by the Western Colorado Writers’ Forum, will
There’s no place like the
be conducting these classes. Veterans may choose their own writing projects,
Grandfrom
Valley.
ranging
poetry or prose, to scriptwriting, storytelling and more. Seating
isAnd,
limited
10.we’re
To sign
up to
or call
get itmore information, visit HHV at 1670 North
like to
you,
proud
Avenue,
open
Monday
through
Friday, 8:30am–6pm, or call (970) 424-0499
home. Thank you for your business
to reserve your seat.
There’s no place like the
Grand Valley.
and your trust. We look forward to
Helpmore
Hospitalized
is the nation’s
largest
therapeutic
many
successfulVeterans
years together.
And, like
you,provider
we’re ofproud
to callarts
it
and craft kits to our nation’s veterans and military service members receiving
home.
Thank
youmillion
for your
business
health care. Since 1971, HHV has donated
more
than 29
free therapeutic
arts and crafts kits to recuperating veterans.
Fortrust.
more information
about HHV
and your
We look forward
to
products and services, please visit hhv.org online. For more information about
many more successful years together.
this event, call Lisa Smith at the Grand Junction CBC, at (970) 424-0499.
There’s no place like the Grand Valley
Jerry Martinez Insurance Agency
And, like you, we’re proud to call it home.
627 24 1/2 Road Unit A Thank you for your business and your trust.
Grand Junction, CO 81505
Bus: (970) 241-2445
http://www.jerrymartinezinsurance.com
We look forward to many more successful years together.
Se habla español
American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries
American Family Insurance Company
Home Office – Madison, WI 53783
© 2011
002129 – Rev. 6/11
Jerry Martinez Insurance Agency
627 24 1/2 Road Unit A
Grand Junction, CO 81505
Bus: (970) 241-2445
http://www.jerrymartinezinsurance.com
American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries
American Family Insurance Company
Home Office – Madison, WI 53783
© 2011
002129 – Rev. 6/11
There’s No
Place Like Home….
For the past three years, I have been
working two operations of ours, the
one here and one that we had started in Virginia. What that meant was
that I spent a lot of time driving back
and forth and spending 2, 3, 4 and
sometimes more weeks out east. Last
October, after we finished one of the
biggest wine festivals that we had ever
done, I realized that I just did not want
to be on the road that much anymore.
I had found this place, the Grand
Valley, back in 2002 and that is where
I wanted to be, not on the road, not
out east, but here in the Grand Valley.
Yeah, here we do not have a couple of million people within 100
miles; yes, we do not have a lot of
the so-called ‘perks’ that come with
being in a major metro region, but even
without those perks, this is where I
belong! The Grand Valley was where
I landed after some very tumultuous
years in my life; The Grand Valley is
where I realized that cooking was what
I wanted to do, and the Grand Valley is
where I launched Decadence Gourmet.
I had missed out on a lot of the
springs, summers and falls out here,
and I missed them. I missed seeing all
the snow melt and the fields sprouting their bounties. I missed seeing the
Wings over Palisade
BBQ Chicken Wings w/ Chipotle Peach Sauce
1 cup chopped Palisade Peaches
½ c Key Lime Juice
2 Chipotle Peppers in Adobo Sauce, chopped
1 TBS Adobo Sauce (from can of chilies)
1 tsp salt
1 TBS Minced Garlic
2 TBS Ketchup
1 TBS Worcestershire Sauce
1 TBS Minced Ginger
¼ cup Brown Sugar
½ cup Dark Molasses
2 TBS Red Wine Vinegar
4 lbs Chicken Wings (about 25)
Prepare grill at medium heat. Combine all ingredients except wings in
a food processor and puree. Simmer in Sauce Pan until reduced by
1/3.
Pat Chicken Wings dry and place in large mixing bowl. Pour ½ of BBQ
sauce over wings and toss until wings are well coated. Place wings
on grill and cook until done, about 15-20 minutes, turning every 5
minutes, brushing with more of the sauce.
birds waiting, sometimes impatiently, for my filling their bird feeders; I
missed not having to be stuck in a rainsoaked freeway. I missed living in the
Grand Valley full-time. So, while we
are still working out some solutions to
keep our products out east, I am back
here full-time!
Yeah, we might not have the mega
festivals out here, where we will
sell 500–1,000 jars, but we do have
an abundant amount—the Palisade
Peach Festival, the Colorado Mountain
Winefest, the Palisade Bluegrass
Festival, the Fruita Fall Festival…
and the list goes on…. We also have
some great Farmers Markets and other
events across this valley.
So, for reasons that not all can
understand… “Hi, Honey. I’m home!”
As we enter the fair, festival and
market season, I recall one of my earliest local festivals, where I did a cooking demo at the Peach Cuisine with
Colorado Chefs at the 2009 Palisade
Peach Festival (I still could not believe
that they invited me!) and I did a dish
I called “Wings over Palisade,” which
are BBQ Chicken Wings w/ Chipotle
Peach Sauce. And that’s this month’s
recipe. So, get out your grill!
It has been one year since we started writing for The Source, and it has
been a blast! We hear from our readers
and want to hear more! So drop me an
email, let me know what the Grand
Valley wants and likes!
We have created a special promo
code on our Web site for readers of
the Source! Enter the promo code of
“GVSource,” and save 15% off any
on-line order! Local pick-up? Call us!
wwLee Mathis is the owner of
Decadence Gourmet (Cheesecakes,
Catering and more!) He can be
reached online at [email protected], through
their Web site at www.decadencecheesecakes.com, on Facebook, or
by calling 256-4688!
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C YVSOURCE.COM 5
The Suburbanites take a Joyride
Eons ago, when I was a young teen,
my father owned a disgusting 1949
Suburban. Even in the Sixties, when he
bought it, there weren’t many around
anymore. The Suburban was a rustriddled orphan on pigeon-toed wheels
that Dad adopted from newspaper
want ads. Its tiny headlights stared
out with a pitiful look of cross-eyed
surprise. None of its windows rolled
down, except the window on the front
passenger side, which didn’t roll up.
Its body was pitted; it had endured so
many amateur paint jobs it no longer
had a “finish”—it had a skin. “Forest
green,” Dad declared.
“Looks like algae,” my younger
brother Warren quipped. He was the hit
of seventh-grade science class when
he successfully cultured Suburban
scrapings.
And that was as close to culture as
the Suburban ever got. Dad didn’t care.
He wanted the “Sub,” as he’d dubbed
it, for fishing and camping. With a
wife, four kids, a big, friendly dog
and a small, flatulent dog, he needed
something the Sub’s size (just slightly
daintier than a bus) to get us and our
gear into the mountains.
Dad elaborated incessantly to any
audience his plans to “fix up” the
Sub, but after he’d scavenged a rear
seat from the junkyard, he determined
further improvements could wait. After
all, we lived less than two hours from
Grand Mesa—and we were “burnin’
daylight!”
Loading the Sub for that first trip
took a day, as we packed and repacked
two Army surplus tents; a cord of tent
poles; coffee cans bedding knots of
worms; extra clothes for the several
of us cursed with an inability to stay
dry near lakes; food for a bivouacked
battalion; rods and reels for trolling,
bank fishing, dry-and wet-fly casting,
and a collection of bobbers that might
have kept the Titanic afloat after it
clipped the iceberg.
Finally, we lashed the pointy
aluminum boat to the Sub’s roof,
where it perched as pertly as the hats
Bette Davis wore on Midnight Movies.
At the last minute, Dad, giddy with
adventure, invited two boy cousins—
and requisite gear—along.
“Mall swfett?” Dad trumpeted,
easing behind the steering wheel and
extricating my little sister’s elbow
from his cheek.
“Mall swfett!” we cheered. And
the Sub groaned down the drive like
a top-heavy Chinese junk setting sail
for open seas!
Those were the days of the old
Grand Mesa road, whose maze of
steep, graveled switchbacks unwound
upward like a skein of snarled yarn.
Owing largely to my mother’s whiteknuckled hand-wringing, the Sub made
it up to the first long grade out of the
town of Mesa, to the pull-out known as
Radiator Creek. It was a watering hole
for choking radiators and a pretty place
where travelers could stretch their legs
before muscles knotted permanently
on the tortuous uphill trudge ahead.
At Radiator Creek, the Sub died
in clouds of steam and blue smoke.
Steam billowed from the Sub, while
Dad’s inventive invectives accounted
for the blue smoke. When Dad and the
Sub had both cooled off, we crammed
ourselves back inside and braced for
the hairpin climb.
Several hard-won hairpins later, the
Sub threw a rod. As luck would have
it, it wasn’t a fishing rod. New blue
smoke polluted the pristine air as we
de-Subbed and regrouped. Eventually,
Mother led a reluctant party on foot
upcountry to Beaver Lake Lodge. A
couple hours later, she returned with
a game warden.
“Well,” the warden mused, massaging lean, tanned jowls, “I can tow you
home… but first you’ll have to coast
down to the paved road in Plateau
Canyon.”
Mother pounded Dad’s back as he
convulsed in a coughing fit. Later, Dad
swore the warden’s words had caused
him to swallow his tongue. What a
joker Dad was!
Caught between a rock and a hard
face (the warden’s), Dad finally agreed
to the plan. Mother and most our contingent rendezvoused with my grandparents, camped near Beaver Lake. A
cousin, my little sister and I scrambled
into the Sub. We said we’d keep Dad
company, but we smelled adventure!
Coasting down the narrow, harrowing old road in an overloaded metal
vessel as manageable as a rogue elephant seemed great fun at the time.
Having no better sense than we did,
the two dogs came along.
The downhill trip began as a freewheeling joyride, attaining more horrific aspects only after the Sub’s velocity edged past the Bonneville Salt Flats
speed record. The speedometer needle
shirred and flew off, impaling cousin
Brucie’s thigh. He barely flinched, as
he and the big dog were jockeying for
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position at the open passenger window,
necks telescoped, tongues flopping
sloppily.
The brakes raised a nose-searing
stink, offset to some degree by the
flatulent little dog’s contributions
to the ambience. Dad had ground
quickly through second and first gear
to “granny”—and the only gear left
was reverse! More than once I saw
Dad consider using it, as we skittered
precipitously around curves on two
wheels. Luckily, most times the two
wheels were on the same side of the
Sub. We splashed wakes of gravel at
oncoming cars as a high-pitched squeal
rose from the Sub’s forward recesses.
Dad only quit squealing when both
dogs began to howl.
I don’t recall seeing Radiator Creek
on the way down. I may have missed
it while attempting to pry my sister’s
fingers off my throat or digging the
little dog out of the sweatshirt I was
wearing. Then, too, we may have
strafed it during one of the Sub’s
airborne periods.
Mesa, peaceful berg at the bottom of
the old road, was a blur of storefronts
and gaping citizenry as we set fire
to Main Street passing through. We
learned later that a grizzled WWI
veteran who hadn’t walked since
the Armistice had abandoned his
wheelchair and vaulted into a blue
spruce. We also heard the mayor was
rendered speechless, a phenomenon
that later prompted the town council
to issue my father a key to the city.
A ways below Mesa, we came to
the mouth of Plateau Canyon, the
warden’s specified rendezvous. Dad
eased the Sub to a bucking stop by
laying inch-thick slabs of tire for half a
mile. We coasters shambled out of the
Sub; one by one, we pressed puckered
lips to pavement and performed
several spontaneous dances riddled
with religious overtones. The dogs
staggered between boulder and bush,
raising shaky legs and falling over
sideways.
Moments later, the warden arrived. I
though he’d never quit shaking Dad’s
hand. As he chained the vehicles
together, I detected palsy in his hands
and noticed his leathery tan had
bleached to the pallor of bread dough.
The tow down Plateau Canyon
was a tame ride, compared to the last
hour of our lives (which we had all
seriously viewed as The Last Hour of
Our Lives).
By the end of summer, Dad had the
Sub running again, and it carted us on
outings many more summers before
disappearing into the mists of time (and
my going away to college). It behaved
most times, although it wasn’t above
manifesting a death-wish eccentricity
now and then just to remind us that life
is tenuous and sweet….
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Human
Interest
Frank Moore
A Man with NF & A New Movie Project
By Nora Hughes
Neurofibromatosis (NF) is a genetic
disorder that causes tumors to form
on nerve tissue, sometimes becoming cancerous. Complications from
NF can include hearing loss, learning
impairment, heart and blood vessel
problems, loss of vision and severe
pain. It is usually diagnosed during
childhood. With May being NF awareness month, Grand Junction native
(and all around Rockstar) Frank Moore
openly shares his story about life with
Neurofibromatosis.
Frank was diagnosed with NF at the
young age of 2. His father and sister
both shared this disorder (his sister
passed away at age 14). Frank mentioned that, to date, he has had between
28-30 surgeries because of this condition. He also elected to have his leg
amputated to avoid cancer—only to
survive cancer, not once, but twice
afterward.
Frank recently shared a personal video and message on his social
media, describing in great detail
what life is like for him living with
NF. He said he hopes not only to
inform people about the condition
but also to inspire others in the NF
community to “stop hiding in the
shadows and live life to the fullest.”
Deliberately shirtless, exposing
the tumors spread across his chest and
back, Frank discusses in his video that
he used to be one of “those guys,”
hiding in the shadows, ashamed and
embarrassed. He was bothered by the
stares, the weird looks, the judgment
that came because of a condition that
he could not help and many did not
understand. Then one day, Frank said,
a light came on, and Frank realized
that if he couldn’t love himself, how
was anybody else going to love him?
“I realized that the golden thing
in life was to love myself and just
embrace my condition,” Frank said.
“You have to love yourself, man. Hold
your head high. Otherwise it’s just a
waste of a life.”
Frank reaches out to his friends with
NF, urging them to stop hiding and
start living.
“Some of them won’t even post a
picture of themselves on Facebook.
It’s time they accept who they are, love
who they are, embrace their condition,” Frank noted.
Frank mentioned that, while he is
in some form of physical pain every
single day of his life, he “just keeps
on trucking the best he can.” He adds
that he is very thankful for all of the
friends he has made who do not care
about tumors all over his body, but care
about the “cool cat” that he is!
THE IDEA: The idea for the film came
from a photo shoot we did a couple of years
ago. The model in the shoot had made a joke about going to school
dressed like she was (bloodied and carrying a chainsaw) and what
people would think. She had mentioned she was picked on and
that sparked an idea for the film.
The Film
THE CAST: Casting for the film started when the idea was
presented with the model Heather Maybon (who later bowed out) and Frank Moore. The idea for the film is about a
bullied high school girl that is befriended by a dormant serial killer who teaches her the finer points of revenge.
The script was finished in February 2016 and final casting began (all Local Talent) with Jennifer Gentile. Frank
Moore and Paul Sweeting as the Main Cast and Kierra Hall, Brianne Braley, Chapin Faverman, Dannika Hughes,
Tommy Martindale, Sean Murphy, Nora Lee & Jim Middleton rounding out the Supporting Cast.
THE PRODUCTION: Writer, Director & Producer Todd E. Braley was at the helm of the film and worked with
local business (Grand Junction Motor Speedway) and schools (Grand Junction HS Drama Dept.) to get great production
value. Plus having out of town filmmakers and local crew members come into Grand Junction to assist Todd with
shooting the film.
THE RELEASE: The film began production in March 2016 and was finished in April 2016. We shot for 9 days
(weekends), Misfit is currently in post-production and is going to premiere on July 1, 2016. The film will then be
available online on Video On Demand the middle of July.
Filmmaker Profile:
Profile: Frank Moore
By Jeffrey Inks
Age: 50
Occupation: Cook
Hobbies: Music—I play guitar, mandolin and ukulele, although I’m not very
good. Ha Ha.
Family: Mom and Dad; my
sister Pam died in 1978 from NF
(Neurofibromatosis).
Favorite Restaurant: Agavero’s Mexican Experience
Goals: Just to live day to day, be thankful, and maybe find love again.
How did you find out about the movie “Misfit,” and what prompted you
to audition for it?
No audition. The director Todd approached me about the opportunity, and I
was super excited to be a part of it.
What did you gain from being involved in the making of this movie?
Lots of new friends and some experience of what goes into making a movie.
Memorizing my lines also helped me quit drinking so much, as it gave me
something to focus on.
How old were you when you were diagnosed with NF?
I was 2 years old. I also had my first surgery on my leg to reduce excess tissue.
Do you feel as if there is enough research being done to help with the cure
of NF? Not enough. Awareness is key. I’ve actually dealt with docs who’ve
never heard of it.
When you lost your leg, I’m assuming you were first in shock, then depressed,
then what...how long did it take for you to adjust?
I was actually super happy. I grew up with a very badly deformed leg and
wore special shoes all my life. This was something I had always wanted. It was
an awesome thing to be able to wear the same size shoes on both feet. I adapted
well and was back to work in a little over 9 weeks.
I hear you’ve even hiked up to the top of Mount Garfield, something I
would like to tackle someday. When did you do that? Did you get to the top
on your first attempt?
It took two tries. It was in 2012, and it was something I had to tackle after
my divorce, almost as a symbol of new freedom.
Facts about Neurofibromatosis
NF has been classified into three distinct types: NF1, NF2 and schwannomatosis.
They are caused by different genes, located on different chromosomes.
NF1 is the most common neurological disorder caused by a single gene, occurring
in one in every 3,000 children born.
NF2 is a rarer type, occurring in 1:25,000 people worldwide
Each child of an affected parent has a 50% chance of inheriting the gene and
developing NF.
NF is worldwide in distribution, affects both sexes equally and has no particular
racial, geographic or ethnic distribution. Therefore, NF can appear in any family.
Although most cases are mild to moderate, NF can lead to disfigurement;
blindness; skeletal abnormalities; dermal, brain and spinal tumors; loss of limbs;
malignancies and learning disabilities.
Messages from Frank’s Friends
Frank Moore
is literally my
oldest friend on
this planet – and
one of my dearest. We have
known each other since fourth
grade and, while
not always in touch, whenever we talk
it is as if no time at all has passed.
We have been fortunate to have the
opportunity recently to make up for
lost time and I cherish every moment
with this truly gentle man. Frank’s
personal integrity, soft-spoken manner,
Local Filmmaker,
Todd E. Braley
Infinity Media Productions
Name: Todd E. Braley
Age: 52
O c c u p a t i o n : Vi d e o
Production
Hobbies: Watching movies,
laughing with my family
Family: Married with 4 kid
Favorite Restaurant: Citrola’s Italian Restaurant
Top 5 Favorite Movies:
Jaws, Godfather Trilogy, Taxi Driver, Goodfellas, Psycho
How long ago did you come up with the concept of your most
recent movie? Two years ago.
In 20 words, how would you best describe this movie, Misfit?
Misfit is an old-school horror film with new-school horror—gore
with a relatable storyline.
How long did it take to film and edit?
Production of the film took nine days—shooting on weekends,
so as not to infringe on school for the younger actors and work
for the grownups. Editing is in the works as of now.
When will you be premiering the movie?
The film will be ready to premiere July 1, 2016.
Did you first meet Frank Moore when casting this movie?
I met Frank about four years ago when we shot the first incarnation of Surviving the Undead. He showed up to be a zombie on
the show. I got to know him from there. We spoke on Facebook
many times, got to be friends. When the idea for Misfit came
about, he asked about being a part of it. I thought about having
him star in the film as a serial killer. I asked him if that was a part
he wanted to play, and he jumped at the chance! We’ve become
even closer friends since we had started on the film. Frank is an
amazing person, and I feel privileged to know him.
and commitment to bringing more joy
into this world set him apart from the
crowd.
Sam Richardson
Frank is an inspiration to me. He
reminds me not to let the little things
slow us down.
Greer Mitchell
What was your first reaction when you saw that he had NF
(Neurofibromatosis type I (NF-1) is a tumor disorder caused by
mutation of a gene on chromosome 17 responsible for control of
cell division. NF-1 causes tumors along the nervous system and
can grow anywhere on the body)?
I was not aware what the disease was. Scot Stewart, a mutual
friend of ours, explained it to me. I looked it up online and got a
better idea of what it is. It’s a pretty messed-up thing to have, but
Frank continues to be positive about his life. He’s an inspiration.
What kind of energy did Frank bring to the film set? I know
him he can be a prankster at times.
Frank brought fun and jokes, but he was very focused and took
this film role very seriously. He had his lines memorized, hit his
marks and was a dream to have on set. Having a lot of younger
actors on set, it got a little noisy at times; he was always very
quiet and waiting for his turn to be on camera.
Our film Misfit has definitely benefited from having Frank be
a part of it. The character was not written to have NF. It was not
a consideration for having Frank play the role that he played. It
just so happens that Frank has NF. The NF isn’t even addressed
in the film. He has a line when our main character looks at him.
He says to her “Yeah.. I know I’m pretty. But don’t worry. I’m
not contagious.” That’s all that is said about his appearance. Frank
has also told me that because of the film opportunity, he has given
up drinking. That, in itself, is also inspirational.
C YVSOURCE.COM 7
Republiwhigs
There are two things I have seen through the years that, if you
would have asked me as I was growing up, I would have said
probably would not happen while I was alive. When I was young,
the divide between eastern and western Europe existed, and the
Berlin Wall was symbolic of the greater divide between the two
world powers that, at that time, dominated world politics. I was
amazed to see so symbolic a barrier come down in my lifetime,
and I still thank the stars for Ronald Regan for making it happen.
The second thing I could not imagine happening while I was
alive was the disappearance of one of the two major political
parties that have been in power in the United States since the
Whigs were disbanded in the mid 1850s. And then, in the course
of this one political season, I may be treated to the demise of one
and possibly both parties.
First, I want to say I am not a member of either of the parties.
I do not espouse a platform of bigger and bigger government and
more and more spending coupled with higher taxes, and I do not
support the influx of illegal aliens unchecked across our border,
so I will not support the party of John McCain and G.H.W. Bush.
On the other hand, I’m too intelligent to believe that I can have the
government pay for everything and just raise taxes ad infinitum
without losing all my freedoms, so I can’t support the Democrats,
either. But I must say, to watch both parties disintegrate before my
very eyes is an amazing sight.
Both parties have brought on their own demise, so we shouldn’t
mourn the passing of either; and, in the vacuum left with their
leaving, we can only hope two other parties emerge. Wouldn’t it
8
be interesting to see an actual conservative party emerge from the
ashes of the left-leaning Republican party and a truly, dyed-in-thewool socialist party that actually calls itself “socialist” spring up
from the dying roots of the Democrats? If that happened, people
would actually have a choice—follow Europe into the abyss, or
resurrect The United States in some form of its original ideals.
After watching interviews with the Sanders supporters this political
season, I’d probably be converting dollars to euros before long,
but it would be a choice as clear as black and white, not the shades
of gray that now separate the parties.
The Democrats, through liberal teachers, have controlled the
school systems in the United States for my entire lifetime, and we
are now seeing the results of their efforts. You can see the result
of those years of dumbing-down the standards in the blank minds
and vapid eyes of the Sanders supporters. Promise them free college and the forgiveness of student loans, and they are yours. Ask
them who will pay for it and they will say “the rich.” To imagine
a candidate that far to the left of Hillary and the Muslim king is
nothing short of mind-boggling, but the socialist dream of having
everything and having someone else pay for it is alive and well
in the mind of the college-aged kids supporting Sanders. When
a “Trump 2016” message chalked on a college campus sidewalk
constitutes hate speech in the minds of the students, the liberals
have won. But when Hillary inevitably wins their nomination by
controlling the rigged system, the millions of Sanders supporters
will see what a crooked system they’ve bought into. Can the
Democrat party survive?
On the Republican side, you can see that John McCain and the
party bosses will actually support Hillary rather than let an outsider,
be it Cruz or Trump, win and challenge the Republican old guard’s
hold on power. They know if the Democrat wins, their position in
the power structure is secure for at least four more years, and they
are more concerned with that than anything else, including the
welfare of the country. The future of the country, our position in
world politics, jobs in the United States, and all other concerns of
the public take a back seat to their remaining in power. But when
they don’t support the person the Republican voters
nominate, or try to throw the election by bringing in
one on their own, they will effectively finish off a
party that has been winning seats but losing esteem
for many years. Maybe more people who now call
themselves Republicans will recognize the rigged
system, as I did years ago, and let the party finally die.
Will the country be better off without one or both
of the political parties? I think the question is better
framed by asking: Could it be any worse than it is in
its present state.
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The daily lineups on the Main
Stage are:
Thursday – Headliner Lee Brice,
along with Tyler Farr, Chase Bryant,
Halfway to Hazard and Stephanie
Quayle
Friday – Headliner Brad Paisley, along with Joe Nichols, Easton
Corbin, Neal McCoy and Drake
White and The Big Fire
Saturday – Headliner Blake Shelton, along with Big & Rich, Darryl
Worley, High Valley and Annie Bosko
Sunday – Headliner Zac Brown
Band, along with Trace Adkins, Canaan Smith, Aaron Watson and Lindsay Ell
Jack’s Place and the West Stage,
featuring performances from a di-
25th Annual Country Jam festival
Single day tickets can now be purchased for the festival,
June 16-19, 2016 at Jam Ranch outside Grand Junction, CO.
verse mix of rising country music
talent, will be part of the festival’s
array of entertainment throughout the
weekend including:
High Rollers, Stephanie Quayle,
Kory Brunson Band, Logan Brill,
The Williams Brothers Band, Andrea Vasquez, McKenna Faith, Kaitlyn Baker, Dylan Jakobsen, Adley
Stump, Annie Bosko, Lauren Ashley
& The Trainwreckers, Jake Worthington, Ashley Martin and The Scotty
Mac Band round out the talent performing at Jack’s Place and the West
Stage throughout the weekend.
“We are extremely excited with
our 25th anniversary lineup and can’t
wait for the festival to kick off this
year,” said Dhruv Prasad, Executive
Vice President, Live Events, Townsquare Media Inc. “By releasing single day tickets now, we’re ensuring
our fans have enough time to make
their plans so we can welcome them
to the Ranch in June.”
Single day tickets for Country Jam
2016 are now available, starting at
$89. Other options for music fans include 4-day General Admission tickets starting at $165, Reserve tickets
starting at $385, and weekend VIP
tickets starting at $735. General Ad-
mission campsites are still available
starting at $159. More information on
camping options and pricing is available online at
http://countryjam.com/tickets
Country Jam features world-class
entertainment and on-site camping in
the “high-desert” surrounded by the
scenic red rock mesa in the heart of
Western Colorado. The four-day festival has established itself as a mustdo for country music fans, with last
year’s Country Jam featuring performances from superstars, legends and
the hottest rising newcomers in country music including Tim McGraw,
Keith Urban, Toby Keith, The Band
Perry, Billy Currington, Kacey Musgraves, Eli Young Band, Thompson
Square, Parmalee, Frankie Ballard
and more.
More information about Country
Jam can be found online at
www.countryjam.com
Cheat Tweets:
.@CountryJamCO daily lineups
have just been announced! #CountryJamCO 2016
Single day tickets for @CountryJamCO on sale now #CountryJamCO
Get your tix now to see @zacbrownband @blakeshelton @bradpaisley @leebrice at @CountryJamCO June 16-19 #CountryJamCO
Country Jam is produced by Townsquare Media, Inc.
Now Open In Grand Junction & Montrose
MONTROSE
2760 N. Townsend Ave.
GRAND JUNCTION
2586 Highway 6&50
(970) 240-5008
Mon - Sat 8am-5pm
Sunday 9am - 2pm
CAMPERS
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Joe Montana
(970) 257-1400
Financing
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$17,000
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My wife and I started Affordable Trailers in 1998 at the heart of the Black Canyon with less than 10 trailers and a
shed for an office. We have grown to service two locations; Affordable Trailers, Inc. in Montrose, CO and Trailers,
Inc. in Grand Junction, CO. We offer some of the best trailer brands on the market including PJ Trailers, Look,
Haulmark, Heartland, Keystone, plus LEER truck toppers. You would be amazed at the large variety of parts in stock
for your trailer or RV. For your convenience, parts can also be ordered and shipped to your door. Service is available
on trailers and RV's as well. Trailers can be custom made to suit your needs. Call or stop by today and let one of our
friendly professionals help you with all of our current inventory or any other trailer or RV needs. - Ron Culver
Find us online at
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C YVSOURCE.COM 9
Millennial
Source
Jade Inks, 17-year-old junior at
Central High School. Jade loves
music, anything outdoors, animals &
tacos. She has loved reading & writing
since she was a little kid. She is currently employed by the City of Grand
Junction and Crossroads Fitness.
Campgrounds You Should Visit
1. Oh be joyful campground,
crested butte. Quality
Colorado mountain town
surrounded with alpine
forest and beautiful
mountain views. Offers
recreational fishing and
kayaking.
2. Little Molas Lake
Campground, San
Juan national forest. A
campground located on the
edge of a lake fully stocked
with rainbow and brook
trout.
3. Glacier basin
campground, Rocky
Mountain national Park,
features breathtaking views
of the continental divide.
4. Saddle horn campground,
Colorado national
monument, close to home
but offers a great escape to
the everyday chaos of life.
5. Pinyon flats campground,
Great Sand dunes national
Park, features the tallest
sand dunes in north
America
ADVENTURE
CAMPFIRE
CAMPGROUND
ESCAPE
FISHING
FOREST
GHOST STORIES
HIKING
MILKYWAY
MOONLIGHT
NATURE
PEACE
SMORES
STARS
SUNSHINE
TENT
TREES
WILD FLOWERS
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
Find the hidden word
Photos By Jade Inks
10
presents
The 119th Annual Strawberry Days features
live music and entertainment; a FamilyFest
area with interactive, entertaining and
creative experiences for kids; an Arts and
Crafts Fair; food court; and old-fashioned
carnival at the Glenwood Springs Mall; a
parade down Grand Avenue and of course
we’ll serve FREE strawberries and ice cream
on Saturday after the parade, just like we’ve
been doing for the past century.
June 17, 18 and 19, 2016
Arts and Crafts Fair & FamilyFest Hours:
Friday – 12-8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. and
Sunday – 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Food Court Hours:
Friday – 12-10 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. and
Sunday – 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Friday, June 17
5-6 PM – Glenwood Springs Post Independent Locals’ Choice Awards
6-7 PM – Crowning of Miss Strawberry Days/Appearance by the Strawberry Princesses
7:30-10 PM - The Fab 4 – “A Tribute to the Beatles”
Let us take you back to a time when four lads from Liverpool ruled the world
of music! We will dazzle you with our fabulous live show complete with colorful
costumes, vintage guitars and incredible vocals that will make you want to scream!
Dance to the early rockers or sit back and listen to our mesmerizing harmonies in
ballads and love songs!
Saturday, June 18
10 AM – High Country Honda presents the Strawberry Days Parade on Grand Ave.
followed by FREE Strawberries and Ice Cream at Sayre Park presented by Renewal by
Anderson and Iron Mountain Hot Springs
12-3 PM – 101st Army Rock Band; 101st Army Country Band and 101st Army Dixieland
Band
3:30-6:30 PM – Ashley Red
7-10 PM – Brothers Keeper featuring Jono Mason and John Popper
For the past 18 years, Michael and John have steadily played with the John Oates
Band (Hall and Oates) and many other world renown musicians, while Scott has been
involved in recording and touring projects on a national level for more than 20 years
and has also been touring as part of The Dean Ween Group for the past few years.
Brothers Keeper was featured on the new Dean Ween Group album due out this
summer.
Sunday, June 19
9-10 AM – Glenwood Springs Center for the Arts Junior and Senior Dance Companies
10-10:45 AM - Earthbeat Children’s Choir
11 – 12 PM – The Low Flying Knobs (Also playing FamilyFest on Saturday afternoon)
12-1:30-Battle of the Bands Winner
1:30-2 – Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Folklórico
2-2:30 PM – Salsa Dance Lesson with Ricardo and Tere Hernendez
2:30-5:30 PM - Quemando Salsa
Based out of Boulder, Colorado, The Quemando Salsa Band is known for its high
energy and sophisticated sound, performing a wide variety of original and cover
music within the Latin Genres. Their most recent original album “PARADISE,“ has
received regular airplay in Europe.
For more information visit
www.strawberrydays.com
C YVSOURCE.COM 11
Calendar of events
School Art Show & Reception, GJ
Library, 120 N. Fifth. 970-623-1455.
4 May-May the 4th be with You:
Star Wars X-Wing Learn-to-Play
Event, Barnes & Noble, 2451
Patterson, 7pm. 243-5113.
4 May-CMU Animation, Film &
Motion Design Festival, 3:30pm,
1455 N. 12th, 248-1833.
4 May-The Sci Fi Book
Club, Barnes & Noble, 2451
Patterson, 7p.m. 243-5113.
4 May-Elektra-MET Operal on
Screen, Regal Canyon View Theater,
648 Market St. 248-3612.
4 May-Dr. Waters’ Old Grey
Muzzle Tour: Healthy Aging,
Longevity & Cancer Resistance in
Dogs, Redlands Community Center,
2463 Broadway. 845-332-3365.
5 May-Spring Flora & Geology
CO National Monument Walks &
Talks Series. 858-3617 x308 to register, which is required.
5-6 May-Olympus-Colorado West
Pride Fest Theater Night, 8pm, Mesa
Theater, downtown. $5, 18+.
6 May-Centennial Band’s Tribute
to Mothers, Avalon Theater, 645
For what should be the most up-todate listing of Valley events, go online
to visitgrandjunction.com/events.
May
1 May-CANCELED BECAUSE
OF BAD WEATHER. MaifestGerman Celebration of Spring,
4-7pm, Edgewater Brewery, 905
Struthers. 242-2657.
1 May-Rose Hill 20th Annual
Rally, Canyon View Park. 242-5940.
1 May-Salut Salon, GJHS
Auditorium, female German string
quartet with amazing music and acrobatics!. 243-1979.
2 May-Mesa County Republican
Women meeting. Police Chief John
Camper will be the speaker at the
May 2 luncheon for Mesa County
Republican Women at the AVALON
in the Encore Room, 645 Main.
Lunch at 11:30am, meeting at noon,
$15.00/person. RSVP: (970) 5498540 or online at www.mesacountyrepublicanwomen.com. Remember
quarters for parking downtown; if
possible, please carpool.
3 May-13 Jun-Super Rad High
BAR
WWW.CRUISERSGJ.COM
Open Daily from 3pm-2am/365 Days a Year
5/6
Ponder the Albatross
High energy Indie/Rock
5/7
Zac Grant From Zolopht
with special guest perfor-mances!
5/13
Tony Rocks Wilmington, DE
Progressive blues rock music
peppered with electronic elements.
5/14
Richard Cory & The Culprits
Rock and Blues • Salt Lake City
5/19
Dave Mesch
Rock • Durango
5/20
Stray Grass
Bluegrass • Local
5/21
Scatter Gather
Indie Folk/Rock • Denver
5/27
The Henchmen Los Angeles
Rock/psychobilly/punk band
with The Starlight Wranglers,
a Rocka-billy band from Japan!
5/28
Binge
$5 Cover
1st Drink
FREE!
Tuesday
Nights
10p-Midnight!
Open Mic
H
7 D appy
AYS Hou
3PM A WE r
M
E
NIG IDNIG 7PM K
HTHT
LY
2
A
10- SPEC M
12P
IAL
S
M
Rock • Local
Best place in the Western Hemisphere
to catch your Colorado Rockies!
Sunday Fundays start at 3pm!
Try our World famous Bloody Mary’s for only $4!
We have 60oz pitchers of beer starting at $8
Monday • Happy Hour till 10pm
Tuesday • Quiz Ninja’s 8-10pm
Open Mic at 10pm
Wednesday • Ladies Night
Thursday • $3 Drink Specials
10 till midnight
Weekend • Drink & Shot Specials
Get Your Cruisers
Entertainment
Updates Online
LIKE US!
715 Horizon Dr. • Grand Junction
970-314-2554
COLDEST BEER
In The Universe!
BAR
12
Main. All tickets $7.
6 May-Golf Tournament: Tee Off
for Testicular Cancer, Adobe Creek
Golf Course, 876 18.5 Road, Fruita.
6 May-Trombonology-Western
CO Jazz Orchestra Concert, 7:30pm,
Taste of Heaven, 2817 North Avenue.
Food & drinks, cash bar. 243-6787.
6 May-“Love Them Both” Spring
Banquet-Mesa County Right to Life,
Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic
Church. $20/adult or $50/family.
245-1743.
6 May-CMU Spring Choral
Concert, Robinson Theater, CMU,
7:30pm. 248-1604.
6 May-Biking Scenic Rim Rock
Drive, CO Nat’l. Monument Walks &
Talks series. Call 858-3617 x308 to
register, which is required.
6 May-CMU Disc golf Tournament,
5pm, 1450 N. 12th. Open to amateurs
and pros with 2 rounds, total 18
holes, putters only. 261-5167.
6-7 May-Palisade Brews & Cruise.
6-10pm 6 May downtown Palisade;
noon-5pm 7 May Palisade Memorial
Park. Palisadecoc.com.
6-7 May-18 Hours of Fruita,
Highline State Park, Loma 303-6352815.
7 May-Grand Valley Marathon,
Palisade Town Center Plaza—marathon, half-marathon, 10K or 5K.
7 May-Cinco Cinco 5K Fun Run
and Walkathon, Eagle Rim Park,
2746 Cheyenne Drive, GJ. $8 or 17
and under. 250-5387.
7 May-Girls on the Run 5K, 10am,
Fruita Community Center, 324 N.
Coulson, Fruita. Call for info or to
register: 257-9267.
7 May-The Gauntlet, 8am, GJ
Motor Speedway, 3002 N. I-70
Frontage Road, GJ. Mud-running,
air-sucking, muscle-pounding 5K
obstacle race. 245-1384.
7 May-Mother’s Day Storytime,
Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson,
11a.m. 243-5113.
7 May-Spring Day on Cross
Orchards Farm, 3073 F Road. 2420971.
7 May-Desert R.A.T.S. Classic
Bike Races, Fruita Trails. New this
year: 50K fat tire race will be timed!
303-249-1112.
7 May-Tulips & Juleps Derby
Party, Botanical Gardens, 641
7 May-Public Star viewing with
Astronomy Club, CO Nat’l.
Monument, Saddlehorn Picnic Area
parking lot! 970-812-3661.
7
May-Cinco
de
Mayo,
10am-10pm, downtown Main Street
between Fourth & Seventh Streets.
Good food, music, dancing, street
dance featuring Sangre Joven from
Las Vegas NM. Solar Car competition features District 51 students’
solar cars built from kits, between
Sixth & Seventh Streets in the morning. Latinangloalliancefoundation.
org.
7 May-Par-Tee Golf Tournament,
Bookcliff Christian School, Chipeta
Golf Course, 222 29 Road, GJ. 2432999!
7-8 May-Grand Valley Dressage
Society Horse Show, 8am, free,
Fairgrounds, Orchard Mesa. 8581604.
7-8 May-Gem, Mineral & Jewelry
Show, Two Rivers Convention
Center, 159 Main. May 7: 9am-6pm;
May 8: 9am-4pm. Adults $3; kids
11-18 $1; kids 10 and under free with
paid adult. 270-8068.
7-8 May-Taste of Spring-CO’s first
statewide barrel tasting! 464-0111.
8 May-Mother’s Day Pancake
Breakfast, Orchard Mesa Lions Club,
Fairgrounds Community Building,
2785 Hwy. 50. 424-4980.
10 May-Barnes & Noble Coloring
Patterson, 7p.m. 243-5113.
10 May-RBQ Brass Quintet-A
Little Noon Music, First United
Methodist Church, 522 White. 2424850.
11 May-“Call Me Crazy” 5-film
documentary & discussion, 6pm,
Central Library Community Room,
443 N. Sixth, GJ. 243-4442.
12 May-Ameranouche Gypsy Jazz
Swing, KAFM Radio Room, 1310
Ute. 241-8801.
12-15 May-Rafting the Yampa
River: Dinosaur National Monument,
Museum of the West. Register by 12
Mar. 242-0971.
13 May-Grand Valley Beer
Festival, 5-9pm, CMU University
Center Plaza. Live music, tasting &
people’s choice, craft brews. 2481503.
13 May-Contemporary Clay 2016
Exhibit starts, runs through 25 Jun.
Center for the Arts, 1803 N. Seventh.
243-7337. 5:30pm, Visiting artist lecture. Free, open to public.
13 May-Facts & Tracks Lecture,
Whole Grain Goodness, Botanical
Gardens, lecture & walk on Riverfront
Trail, 641 Struthers. 254-3866.
14 May-Lee Greenwood live in
concert, with special guest JP, 6-9pm,
Avalon Theater, 645 Main, sponsored
by G.A.N.G. (Giving Adolescents
New Goals, Inc.), a Grand Junctionbased nonprofit organization that
serves underprivileged youth through
after-school tutoring, art camps and
sports camps. Concert theme is
“Honoring America and those who
serve and sacrifice for her.” Part of
the proceeds will go to the Deputy
Geer Fund. While Lee is famous
for his song “God Bless the USA,” JP
is an up-and-coming singer from San
Antonio TX who has an amazing
story. He lost both legs in Afghanistan
in 2011. You can learn more about
him online at jpampmusic.com. Info:
970-250-2744.
14 May-Midland Rail Vintage
Bike Ride, start to be announced.
102-mile ride GJ to Glenwood
Springs TBA.
14 May-Law Enforcement Torch
Run 5K Run/Walk, Botanical
Gardens, 655 Struthers. 986-1187.
14 May-Bloomin’ Deals Plant
Sale, Botanical Gardens, 641
14 May-If You Ever Bring a Piano
to the Beach, Don’t! Storytime,
Barnes
&
Noble,
2451
Patterson, 11a.m. 243-5113.
14-15 May-Racing in the Rockies
Barrel Series, Fairgrounds, 2785
Hwy. 50, OM. 970-390-3712.
14, 28 May-Dance for young and
old, traditional country music by Bill
Bartley, 7pm-10pm, 550 Ouray,
Grand Junction. $5/person, 12 years
and under are free. Info: 970-8587825.
16-18 May-Dinosaur Diamond
Multi-day Trip-Museum of the West.
Registered by 11 Apr. 242-0971.
17 May-John Bayley & Warrior
Band-Jazz Amongh Grapevines, Two
Rivers Winery & Chateau, 2087
Broadway. $15. 260-1628.
17 May-Dinner & a Movie-London
has Fallen, ®, Avalon, 645 Main.
Bring receipt from downtown restaurant on day of show and get in free.
Otherwise, $5 per person. 263-5700.
18 May-The Mystery Book
Patterson, 7p.m., 243-5113.
18 May-25 Jun-Secret Worlds
Exhibit, Collage and Mixed Media
Expo. Judge lecture 19 May, 6pm,
Art Center, 1803 N. Seventh. 2437337.
20 May-Lit & Lattes Book Club,
Barnes
&
Noble,
2451
Patterson, 10a.m., 243-5113.
20 May-Cactus Walk along Old
Gordon Trail, CO Nat’l. Monument
Walks & Talks Series. Call 970-8583617 x308 to register, which is
required.
20-22 May-Hits Triathlon Series &
Fitness Festival, Highline Lake State
Park, Loma. 845-247-7275.
20-22 May-GJ Off-road Endurance
Mountain Bike Event, Two Rivers
Convention Center & Lunch Loops
Trail System, 159 Main, GJ. 520623-1584.
20-22 May-Downtown Music
Festival, downtown GJ. A celebration
of music! 245-9697.
21 May-Grand Mesa Chorus:
Sweet Adelines Bookfair, Barnes &
Noble, 2451 Patterson, 9a.m. 10p.m. 243-5113.
21 May-Fruita History Day, Fruita
Civic Center, 325 E. Aspen, Fruita,
10am-30m.
21 May-Grand Mesa Kokopelli
Llama Show, Fairgrounds Covered
Arena, 8am-5pm, free! 640-8028.
21 May-ThankoRama: The Thank
You Book Special Storytime, Barnes
&
Noble,
2451
Patterson, 11a.m. 243-5113.
21 May-Ralph Dinosaur Garden
Groove Concert, Botanical Gardens,
641 Struthers. 245-3288.
21 May-May Art Street Fest, Blue
Pig Gallery, 119 W. Third Street,
Palisade. 464-4819.
21 May-Heart & Soul Day-Holistic
Metaphysical Spiritual Event,
Courtyard & Residence Inn by
Marriott, 767 Horizon Drive, 970462-7877.
22 May-Slide presentation on
Desert Plants, CO Nat’l Monument.
Call 858-3617 x 308 to register,
which is required.
22 May-Tech N9NE, Mesa
Theater, 538 Main. Many bands!
970-773-1775.
23-24 May-One-day Dino Digs,
Dinosaur Journey Museum, 550
Jurassic Ct., Fruita. Check for latest
info: 242-0971.
24 May-Fossil Prospecting Hike,
Dinosaur Journey Museum. Space
limited, Call 242-0971.
25
May-American
Girl
Patterson,4:30p.m. 243-5113.
25 May-1 Jun-One-day Dino Digs,
Dinosaur Journey Museum, 550
Jurassic Ct., Fruita. Check for latest
info: 242-097.
26 May-Juniper Ridge Community
School Bookfair, Barnes & Noble,
2451
Patterson, 10a.m.
8p.m. 243-5113.
26 May-Museum Gallery Tour,
Museum of the West, 462 Ute. Call
for latest info: 242-0971.
Saturday, May 28:
26 May-Our Great Big Back
Yard Storytime, Barnes & Noble,
2451 Patterson, 11a.m. 243-5113.
26 May-Ray Bonneville in KAFM
Radio Room, 1310 Ute. 241-8801.
27 May-“Live in the Vines”
Opening Concert Series with
award-winning guitarist Collin
Reese, 7pm, Wine Country Inn,
Palisade, CO More info online: www.
clreese.net.
27 May-Alpine Bank JUCO World
Series 2016 Banquet, 6pm social,
7pm dinner, Two Rivers Convention
Center, 159 Main. Call 245-9166.
Continued on page 17
Festival Preview
Happy Mother’s Day
Priscilla • Janet • Cindy • Lori • Ann
Karen • Sue • Denise • Nora • Darcy
Gayle • Andrea • Eugenia • Larissa
Violy • Donna • Stacy • Anne • Molly
Melissa • Melaine • Mandy
A Ridgway RiverFest sponsors needed
to support annual community festival
The Uncompahgre Watershed Partnership (UWP), the
Ouray County nonprofit focused on protection and restoration of the Upper Uncompahgre River Watershed, is
seeking sponsors for the 9th annual Ridgway RiverFest
“Celebrating our Watershed,” to be held on Saturday, June
25, 2016, in Rollans Park, Ridgway, Colorado. Sponsor
support is necessary to ensure successful production of
this valuable outdoor festival, which brings attention to
and educates the community and its visitors about local
water resources.
The RiverFest is not only a fun, family-friendly riverside
festival, but it is a key fundraising event for the nonprofit,
which is involved in mine remediation projects, environmental restoration, water monitoring, and various community outreach events. As always, this year’s RiverFest
will feature all-age river races, educational and cultural
activities, live music, local food and beverages. We are
also working on a search-and-rescue demo on the river.
Plus, we are expanding our water education booths and
youth activities.
71TH
ANNUAL
N e w t h i s y e a r, U W P i s a n
Enterprise Zone nonprofit, making
most financial donors eligible to
receive a Colorado tax credit of 25
percent of their donation and making most silent auction
and other products and services donors eligible for a tax
credit of 12.5 percent.
RiverFest information and sponsorship forms can be
found online at ridgwayriverfest.org/sponsors. An online
payment option is also available at that Web address.
Sponsorship levels range from $100 to $1,000. The exclusive Class V sponsorship has already been generously
donated by Alpine Bank.
Vendor booths are also
available at the RiverFest.
Vendor information can
be obtained by emailing
ridgwayriverfest@gmail.
com.
UWP depends on and
appreciates all Ridgway
RiverFest supporters
who help connect the
community and visitors to each other, our
water resources and a
love for the outdoors.
For more information,
call or email Ridgway
RiverFest Coordinator,
Tanya Ishikawa at 303819-7784 or [email protected].
Text for Calendar/Community Briefs and Listings 9th
Annual Ridgway RiverFest Seeks Sponsors! For sponsorship details, go online to
ridgwayriverfest.org/sponsors, email ridgwayrivefest@
gmail.com, or call Tanya at the Uncompahgre Watershed
Partnership at 303-819-7784. Deadline for receiving forms
is May 25, 2016—but the earlier, the better!).
WESTERN COLORADO
May 27 & 28
Mesa County Fairgrounds
Friday 10:00am and 8:00pm
Saturday 10:00am and 8:00pm
As an independent, family-owned company, High Country Beverage
is Colorado’s premiere distributor for some of America’s most beloved
beer, cutting-edge beverages, and heavily-decorated craft brews. High
Country Beverage has grown tremendously and now covers both
Northern Colorado and the Western Slope, reaching as far North as
the Wyoming border and as far Southwest as Telluride.
A BRIGHT AND CITRUSY BREW THAT’S
PERFECT ON ANY SUMMER DAY
STYLE PROFILE
With its hazy, golden color and
bright character, this flavorful
American wheat ale says summer.
The crisp character of Nobel hops,
wheat, and lemon peel combines
with the subtle peppery spice of
Grains of Paradise for just the right
kick in a lively, flavorful, and utterly
refreshing brew.
Style
American Wheat Ale
Malt Varieties
Samuel Adams two-row pale malt blend, malted wheat
Hop Varieties
Hallertau Mittelfrueh Noble hops
Special Ingredients
Lemon peel, Grains of Paradise
IBUs
7
Color
Golden veiled / 6 SRM
Alcohol
5.3% ABV / 4.2% ABW
Yeast Strain
Samuel Adams ale yeast
First Brewed
1996
Availability
March - July
2785 Highway 50 • Grand Junction
ADVANCE TICKET SALES
Adults $10 • Children $5
At the GATE Adults $15
Children Ages 3-12 $6
Children Under 3 Free when accompanied by and adult
Tickets available at local City Markets and from
Western Colorado Shrine Members.
Proceeds from this circus benefit the Western Colorado Shrine Club
and are not deductible as charitable contributions.
C YVSOURCE.COM 13
14
STUFF TO DO
Source
The
Call 970-256-9288 ext 3
to Advertise in this section
Email your group’s recurring events,
meetings, classes, etc., . Send to:
[email protected]. Please include
name of event or group, date and
time, brief description and contact
phone number.
American Legion meetings—All
eligible veterans welcome:
#37 GJ, 2nd Saturday/mo, 10am,
VFW Post #3981, 503.5 Florence
Rd. Dark: July-August. 216-9111.
#50 Palisade, 3rd Thursday/mo,
Veterans’ Bldg., Palisade. Dark:
June-August. 434-9677.
#200 GJ, 3rd Tuesday/mo, 5pm
social, 6pm meeting, Starvin’
Arvin’s, Peachtree Center, Clifton.
314-6623.
#2006 Fruita, 2nd Saturday/mo,
9am, Fruita Civic Center, 325 E.
Aspen. 241-9101.
#2009 GJ, 2nd Monday/mo,
6:30pm, Bellco Credit Union, Hwy.
6&50. 241-9101.
American Legion Riders, 3rd
Tuesday/mo, 5pm. 314-6623.
Astronomy Club (Western CO),
7pm, 1st Tuesday/mo, Wubben
Science Hall, #196. 242-1351.
Ballroom Dancing, 1-4pm
Sundays, 8-11pm Thursdays,
8-10pm Saturdays, GJ Senior Center,
550 Ouray. 243-7408.
Blue Dots Rod & Custom Car
Club, 2nd Monday/mo, 7pm. Call
for location: 464-9377.
Bookcliff Duplicate Bridge Club
(ACBL sanctioned) welcomes new
players. Games 1pm Tues, Wed, Fri;
7:30pm Thurs, 2923 North Ave., #5.
243-7874.
Botanical Gardens hosts “Bucks
Day” 1st Friday/mo. Admission $1,
641 Struthers. 245-3288.
Brush & Palette Club, 1pm, 3rd
Thursday/mo, Art Center, 1803 N.
Seventh. 243-7361.
Cars ’n Coffee Auto Enthusiasts,
8-10am Saturdays, Spoons Bistro &
Bakery, 3090 N. Twelfth (Hospice).
462-6762.
Call-A-Lawyer Night, FREE legal
advice by local Bar Assn. attorneys,
7-9pm, 3rd Thursday in Jan, Mar,
May, Jul, Sep, Nov. Call: 256-4001.
Chatfield Country Kickers
Square dancing, 1st & 3rd
Saturdays, VFW #3981 Hall, 503.5
Florence Rd, Plus 7pm, Mainstream
8-9pm, Pat & Wanda McBride. 4343543.
Clay Arts Guild, 1st Thursday/mo.
523-5805.
Clifton Lions Club, 7pm, 2nd
& 4th Thursday/mo, Clifton
Community Center, 126 Second,
Clifton. 260-8895.
CO Desert Herb Society, 6:30pm,
2nd Monday/mo, Botanical Gardens,
655 Struthers. 241-1065, 245-6159.
Collbran Book Club, 7pm, 1st
Wednesday/mo, Collbran Library,
111 Main. 487-3545.
Christian Women’s Network,
12:15pm, 2nd Thursday/mo, Clarion
Hotel, Horizon Dr. Reservations:
858-7120.
Crossroads Squares Square
Dancing, Mondays, 7-9pm,
Crossroads Methodist Church, 30 &
F, Darryl & Dixie Dye. 434-3662 or
970-985-8125.
Eagles—see Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Edgewater Brewing Company,
905 Struthers, hosts free brewery
tours every Saturday/Sunday at
11:30am and 4pm. 243-3659.
Embroidery Guild, 9am, 1st
Tuesday/mo, First Presbyterian
Church, 3940 27.5 Rd. 257-9394.
Embroidery Guild, 7-9pm,
2nd Wednesday/mo, Vintage 70
Clubhouse, 27 & G Rds. 257-9394.
Family Storytimes with
Spellbinders, 10am & 7pm, Tues,
Wed, Thurs, Central Library, 530
Grand. 241-4726.
Fantasy Book Club, 6:30pm, 2nd
Tuesday/mo, Central Library 550
Grand. All ages welcome. 241-4807.
“Foods for Thought,”1st & 3rd
Monday/mo, recipes w/nutritional
facts, food-tastings, Fruita Senior
Center, 324 N. Coulson, 858-0360.
Fraternal Order of Eagles #595
Bingo, Mondays, 1pm, Gold Mine
Bingo, 511 28.25 Road. 208-4626.
Friendship Force International,
all welcome 2nd Thursday/mo,
6:30pm, Community Hospital
Lower Level Conference Room,
thefriendshipforce.org.
Fruita Community Center Senior
Activities, meet at Fruita Senior
Center, 324 N. Coulson, Fruita.
858-0360:
Game Night: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of
month, 5pm.
Walking Club: 1st & 3rd Friday of
month, 8am.
Food for Thought food classes: 1st
& 3rd Monday of month, 2-4pm.
Social Night: 2nd & 4th Friday each
month, 5:30pm ($4 at door—sign up
at front desk by Thursday before).
Bunco: Bring wrapped White
Elephant gift and a smile, every 3rd
Thursday, 1pm.
Pinochle & Pool: Tuesdays &
Fridays, 10am.
Fruita Fossils Hiking Club: 2nd &
4th Fridays, 7:30am. $5 each or $20
punch card for 5 hikes.
Gold Wing Road Riders Assn, CO
Chap. B, 8am, 1st Saturday/mo,
Golden Corral. 10am impromptu
rides. 242-6634, 243-3325.
Grand Mesa Chorus (Sweet
Adelines) rehearses Tuesdays
6:30-9:15pm, Redlands United
Methodist, 527 Village Way. All
women’s voices may audition, must
be 16 years+. Membership: Shirley
@ 255-9419 (leave message).
Performance: Bobbie @ 245-3480.
grandmesachorus.org.
Grand Mesa Jeep Club, 1st
Monday/mo, Famous Dave’s, 6pm.
970-858-1394.
Grand Mesa Muzzleloaders, noon,
last Sunday/mo, Reeder Mesa, 7
miles up Reeder Mesa Rd. from
Whitewater; follow signs. Pistol
shoot noon, rifle shoot 1pm. Black
powder or substitutes only, patched
round ball only. $2 members, $3
non-members. Visitors welcome.
858-3365, 434-58-4, 250-1588,
241-2336.
Grand Valley Wood Carvers, 1st
and 3rd Wednesday 6pm, and 2nd
and 4th Wednesday 1pm, Redlands
United Methodist, 527 Village Way.
245-8817.
Grief support—see Hospice
Support Groups.
Happy Feet Round Dance Phase 2,
5-8pm, Sundays, Masonic Temple,
2400 Consistory Ct. 243-5858.
Heartbeat for Kids, support group
for children who’ve lost loved ones
by suicide, 7-9pm, third Tuesday/mo,
Hospice, 3090 N. Twelfth. Separate
adult group meets same time. 2632193, 241-2212.
Hope West Hospice Support
Groups:
Grand Junction: Mending Hearts
grief support group for adults,
Thursdays, 2-3:30pm, Miller
Homestead, 3090 N. 12th St., No
registration; join any time. (970)
248-8844.
Delta: Mending Hearts grief
support group for adults,
Tuesdays, 2-3:30pm, Westminster
Hall, 145 East 4thSt., No
874-6823.
Montrose: Mending Hearts
grief support group for adults,
Thursdays, 10:30am-12pm, Bosom
Buddies Room, 645 S. 5th St., No
240-7734.
Grand Junction: Caregiver
Connections, Tuesdays, 1011:30am, Miller Homestead, 3090
N. 12th St., No registration; join any
time. (970) 248-8844.Kiva
Adult Book Club, 6:30pm, 3rd
Thursdays/mo, Central Library, 550
Grand. 241-4807.
Kiwanis Club of Grand Junction,
noon, Thursdays, Two Rivers
Convention Ctr., 159 Main. 2706162.
Knights of Columbus Pancake
Breakfast, 3rd Sunday/mo,
7:30am-noon, Council 13621,
Immaculate Heart of Mary, 790
26.5 Road. Adults $5, children
6-12 $3, children under 6 free.
Benefits Knights of Columbus local
charities. 260-7664.
Let’s Find Out Club, 2pm,
Tuesdays, Central Library, 530
Grand Ave. 241-4726.
Levi’s & Lace Square Dance
Club, mainstream & rounds, 7-10
pm, Fridays, Masonic Lodge, 2400
Consistory Ct., 986-8801.
Levis & Lace Square Dance
Lessons, 7:30-9:30 pm, Tuesdays,
Masonic Lodge, 2400 Consistory
Ct., 986-8801, 210-2417.
Library 101, 2:30pm, Wednesdays,
Central Library, 530 Grand. Learn
library skills + Internet. Must
reserve seat: 241-5251.
Library Story Times, 10am,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays,
Central Library, 530 Grand. 2414726.
Low Vision Group “Feeling
Fun”—Center for Independence
Recreational Group for individuals
with visual impairment, 4-5:30pm,
1st & 3rd Wednesdays/mo, 740
Gunnison. (Cost depends on activity
planned.) Info, register: 241-0315
x22.
Marine Corp League, 1st
Saturday/mo, 10am, VFW #3891,
503.5 Florence Rd. 208-4626.
Mesa County Genealogical
Society, 7pm, 2nd Thursday/mo
at Commons of Hilltop, and noon,
4th Wednesday/mo at Museum of
Western Colorado Fourth & Ute,
downtown. Help sessions at 1pm,
1st Friday/mo at one of Mesa
County Libraries. 640-2388.
Mesa Co. Republican Women’s
Club lunch, 2nd Monday/mo,
noon, Two Rivers Conv. Ctr. $15/
person. RSVP: 549-8570.
Mesa Underground Derby Dames
(MUDD)… practice times 7-9pm
at inline hockey rink in front of
Orchard Mesa Middle School.
Middle School Book Club, 3-4pm,
2nd Tuesday/mo, Orchard Mesa
branch library, 273 Unaweep. 2414807, 243-0181.
Overeaters Anonymous-Mondays
7pm; Tuesdays, Thursdays noon;
Thursdays 7pm, Saturdays 9am,
basement Unity church, 3205 N.
Twelfth. 263-4496.
Page Peddlers-writers group meets
1st Saturday/mo, 9-11am, Cups,
(Hospice Coffee House on Twelfth
St.) 241-8024.
Palisade Art Lovers, 10am, 1st/3rd
Wednesdays, Palisade Memorial
Bldg., 120 E. Eighth, Palisade. New
members welcome. 255-1553.
Palisade Lions Club, 7pm, 1st/3rd
Wednesdays, Rosie’s @ Cameo.
201-4618.
Poetry Night, 6pm, 2nd
Wednesday/mo, Central Library,
530 Grand. 242-3672.
Redlands Rotary Club, noon,
Fridays, Redlands Mesa Golf
Course, 2299 W. Ridges Blvd. 8581941, 523-5990.
River City Singles breakfast,
10am, Tuesdays, Denny’s
Restaurant, Horizon Drive, GJ.
243-3162.
River City Singles dine-out
group, 5pm, Wednesdays. RSVP,
restaurant: 245-4995.
Home of the Authentic ‘Cheesecakes in a Jar®’
Over 28 Flavors, including both Gourmet Dessert Flavors,
Gluten-Free, Savory Craft Spreads and now…
Colorado-Style Southern Chow Chow!
Full-Service catering also available
(970) 256-4688
www.decadencecheesecakes.com
River City Singles FAC, 5pm,
Fridays, Double Tree Lounge. 2489211.
River City Singles personal
growth group, 7pm, 3rd Thursday/
mo, 1244 Main. 244-6612.
Singles BBQ and Fun-Food,
drinks, games, networking FUN,
6pm Saturdays. Must email for
rules, info: [email protected]
Singles, non-smoking, 60+,
monthly dine-out meeting, 1:30pm,
1st Thursday/mo, Golden Corral.
RSVP: 242-6953.
Sons of Norway, Vestafjell
Lodge, 2pm, usually 2nd Sunday/
mo, Shepherd of Valley Lutheran
Church, 3133 F Rd. 245-5649,
858-6702. (Some months location
is different or held on 3rd Sunday
because of holidays.)
Storytime with Leesa and
Judy, Barnes & Noble, 2451
Patterson, 11am, Wednesday and
Thursday. 243-5113.
Suicide bereavement support—
see Heartbeat.
Teen & Student Support Group,
7-8pm, 4th Wednesday/mo, 137 N.
Mesa, Montrose, 249-1345, 2520908.
Tai Chi-Learn relaxation,
balance, mental focus, Yang style,
Wednesdays 7pm, 740 Gunnison,
Info: Tom Lynch, 970-263-4000.
Beginners welcomed.
Tai Chi Meditation-Tuesdays 7pm,
2472 Patterson Rd., #7. Tom Lynch,
970-263-4000.
Talk of the Town Toastmasters
group meets Thursdays, noon, Bw
training. All welcome. 244-1625.
Thunder Mountain Camera Club,
4th Tuesday/mo, 7pm, Masonic
Temple, 2400 Consistory Ct, GJ.
Kathleen @ 260-7488.
Thunder Mountain Shootistsmarksmanship contest, 3rd
Saturday/Sunday of month,
Whitewater. 257-1472.
Two Rivers Cribbage Club,
Thursdays, 6pm, Masonic Lodge,
2400 Consistory Ct, 261-1670.
Vegetarian Society of CO, GJ
Area Branch, 1st Wednesday/mo,
noon for lunch @ various locations;
vegan potluck dinner 3rd Saturday/
mo 5pm @ various locations. 970255-0417.
Veterans—Craft Kits for
Veterans Help Hospitalized for
homebound veterans.
VFW #1247, lunch & dinner, 3rd
Tuesday/mo, 14th & Ute, public
welcome. 254-3000.
VFW #4663 potluck, 6pm, 1st
Tuesday/mo, 3244 F.25 Rd., Clifton.
434-9470.
VFW #4663 Auxiliary, 1:30pm,
2nd Tuesday/mo, 2344 F.25 Rd.,
Clifton. 434-9470.
Walking Chi Kung-Increase
health, vitality, mental focus.
7:45-8:45am Mondays-Saturdays,
Hawthorne Park (Gunnison between
4th & 5th.) Tom Lynch, 970-2634000.
Western Slope Coin Club, 2nd
Wednesday/mo, 6:30pm, VFW
Post #1247, 1404 Ute. Evaluation
5:30pm; meeting 6:30pm. Public
welcome. 241-1770.
Western Slope HOG Chapter
monthly meeting, 7pm, 1st
Wednesday/mo, Otto’s Restaurant,
2210 Hwy. 6&50. Gordon Weaver,
250-5849, westernslopehog.com.
West Slope Non-smoking Singles
potluck & entertainment,
6:30pm, 2nd & 4th Saturdays/mo,
Presbyterian Church, 27.5 Rd. 4647950, 241-4153.
Western CO Amateur Radio
Club, 9:30am, 2nd Saturday/mo,
Civil Air Patrol Bldg., GJ Regional
Airport. 257-1413.
Women in Construction (National
Association), dinner meeting
6pm, 1st Monday/mo, Redlands
Community Ctr. RSVP: 242-5370.
Yoga—Kriya Yoga meditation class
Wednesdays 7:30-8:30pm. Info:
Carson, 216-5813.
Pet Particulars
For Particular Pets...
and their People
Pet Grooming & Boarding
Science Diet/Diamond
Cert. / Licensed
All Breed Groomer
Large Kennels & Individual Care
858-0818
242 S. Mulberry Street • Fruita
C YVSOURCE.COM 15
ter view:
n
I
d
n
a
B
l
a
Loc
by Jeffrey B. Inks
How long have you been playing
music professionally?
I had my first paying gig at about
age 14, so more than 45 years. My
mother was a musician, and the music
was always near. I’m not sure about the
term “professional,” as I have only on
rare occasions in my life played for a
living. I would call it one of my many
passions.
Don’t you have ties to the Kansas
City area? I grew up in Kansas City,
Mo. Colorado has been my home for
27 years now.
In your long career playing live
music, have you toured with bands
through multiple states?
I’ve done my share of traveling
over the years—more so recently
than when I was younger. I have had
more opportunities to play with good
players in the last ten years, and to
contribute to some really fun projects
that required travel. I have been able
to play a good number of gigs on the
West Coast.
When did RetroSpectacle form,
and who on earth came up with the
name?
RetroSpectacle began in 2012, when
Robb Huff, Kirk Brosius and our late
brother Paul Kelly invited me to join
them. They had been playing together
for a couple of years and wanted to
start a new project. We got together
to jam, and it felt right, so we began
rehearsing. We knew right off the bat
that we wanted it to be all about the
groove, with many kinds of ethnic and
tribal rhythms. When Steve joined us,
many things became possible. The
band’s name came from my friend,
Thomas Dolby.
Can you tell me who is in the band
and what each member brings to the
mix as far as experience?
Capt. Kirk Brosius is on bass and
vocals; Robb Huff is on keyboards
and vocals; Steve Sokel, vocals and
drummer extraordinaire, who joined
us after Paul’s untimely passing; and
me on guitar and vocals. What all
these players bring is the ability to
follow arrangements—or not—and
to improvise as the whim takes us.
With over 160 years of combined
experience, we can jump into the
freeform and remain comfortable. As
a band, we also know how to have a
good time!
How has the band evolved since
you first formed?
That is all about the music, our
relationship with the groove. We have
been able to stretch out so much and
embrace ourselves and the audience.
We have a good deal of fun! When
there is a Conga line writhing in
front of you, there is little doubt how
the audience feels. That is a regular
occurrence at our shows. Sometimes,
we improvise a vocal jam, and
everyone gets to sing.
What type of tunes are you playing
live these days? Is there a particular
artist you like to pay homage to more
than others? We have a very eclectic
song list. We perform songs from
Paul Simon to Harry Belefonte, from
GRAND
JUNCTION
CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM
Retrospectacle
SRV and Robert Johnson, and songs
dating from 1929 up to the 1990s.
We play many songs by the Grateful
Dead, as well as songs by the Funky
Meters and the Neville Brothers. It’s
easier to talk about the rhythms than
the artists—Afro-Cuban, Funk, Latin,
African, Reggae, Swamp Blues; and
from artists: Stevie Wonder, Dr. John,
Keb Mo’, Los Lobos, Santana, Louis
Jordan, Herbie Hancock, Jeff Beck and
Albert King.
If you could change one thing
about the live music scene here in
Grand Junction, what would you
change?
I don’t think I’d change much.
The original bands in our valley
have their followings and get to play
when they like. The cover bands are
mostly working, albeit for less than
what they made 20 years ago (don’t
get me started on THAT). I see more
support for our live music scene than
at anytime in past years. We seem to
have an expanding musical community
here—something we haven’t had
since the 90’s. The players all have
something to say and know how to
say it. We have decent crowds when
we play, and they look like they are
there to have a good time. The arts in
general could use more support, but
that’s always the case. We do what
we can.
What’s on tap for the band this
summer? We will be playing at
Edgewater Brewery again on May 28.
We play at the Palisade Brewing Co.
about every six weeks—the next time
on June 18. Wine Country Inn will be
hosting the band on July 8, and we’re
playing the Fruita Concert Series on
July 28. We will be booking the fall
soon.
970-245-3100
1-800-645-5886
Drive & Discover Colorado in your NEW DODGE DURANGO
2016 Dodge Durango
2578 HWY 6 & 50 Grand Junction (on the corner of motor & funny little street)
www.grandjunctionchrysler.com • Sales: Mon-Fri 8:30-6:00, Sat 8:30-5:00 • Parts and Service: Mon - Fri 7:30-5:30, Sat 9:00-1:00 / Closed on Sundays
16
Second Weekend Announced for
Calendar Continued from Page 12
27 May-Shrine Circus! Fairgrounds,
2785 Hwy. 50. 234-0444.
28 May-JUCO! Suplizio Field.
245-9166. Continues until we have
a winner!
28 May-Canyonlands by Night
Evening Trip, Museum of the West,
462 Ute. 242-0971, register by 13
May.
28 May-Live Music on the Lawn,
Retrospectacle, Edgewater Brewery,
905 Struthers, GJ. Free! 243-3659.
28 May-Public Star Viewing
w/Western CO Astronomy Club,
Highline Lake Start Park, 1800 11.8
Road, Loma. 812-3661.
28-30 May-Racing in Rocies Barrel
Series, Fairgrounds, 2785 Hwy 50.
390-3712.
29 May-Butterfly Release &
History Walk, 10am, Collbran, corner
of Main & High Streets. 250-5188.
31 May-Dinner & a Movie at
Avalon, 645 Main. JAWS! Bring
receipt for that day from restaurant
downtown and get in free. 263-5700.
June
1 Jun-Western CO Economic
Summit, CO Mesa University, 1100
North Avenue. 245-4332.
3-4 Jun-Mike the Headless
Chicken Festival, Civic Center
Park, Fruita. Fun and games galore!
Miketheheadlesschicken.org.
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Durango Blues Train
August 12 and 13, 2016
Tickets and Artist Lineup Coming Soon
By popular demand and with a sold-out June train, the Durango Blues
Train has announced a second weekend, August 12-13, of live blues
aboard the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad. Presented by
SBG Productions and the Telluride Blues & Brews Festival this unique
live music experience takes place aboard the historic steam train in
Durango CO, with musicians performing in their vintage coach car,
while passengers are free to sample each musical act by dancing from
one rail car to next. Tickets will be available soon and the artist lineup will be
revealed in the coming weeks.
“We’re thrilled to continue the Blues Train in its sixth year aboard the historic railroad,” said Steve Gumble,
founder of the Durango Blues Train.
An evening on the Blues Train treats passengers to a musical journey on the 100+-year-old Durango & Silverton
Narrow Gauge steam-powered train. Each evening will feature four solo and duo acts, and two full bands, each offering
an intimate concert aboard the historic train. Passengers will also experience breathtaking views of the San Juan National
Forest including the “Highline,” a world famous section of railroad crawling along cliffs high above the Animas River.
Guests can enjoy light snacks and beverage,s including wine and beer from sponsors Telluride Brewing Company
and Ska Brewing while riding the train. Tickets are $95 per person per night, plus a 7% Historic Train Preservation fee.
Tickets are extremely limited and will sell out in advance. Purchasers must be 21 years old to participate. Tickets will
be available online in the coming weeks.
For those looking to stay near the train depot, an assortment of lodging selections (at local hotel partners) are available. To view all accommodation options, and for general information, please visit online at DurangoBluesTrain.com.
The Durango Blues Train is a unique ‘moving’ experience featuring live blues acts while passengers travel aboard the
Historic Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad’s coal-fired, steam-powered train to the spectacular and breathtaking “Highline” canyon of Colorado’s San Juan National Forest.
Back Surgery WARNING!
Spinal Stenosis and Bulging, Herniated, and Degenerative Discs
Grand Junction, CO—In a 2002
issue of Neurosurgical Focus, a
peer-reviewed article was published by a Dr. Michael D. Martin, MD et al. in which the third
sentence states: “The disc itself
is active tissue that contains significant mechanisms for selfrepair.” That article was published by a neurosurgeon and
written directly for neurosurgeons.
“The Disc Itself Is
Active Tissue...”
So what does that really mean to
us? It tells us that the disc itself
does have a God-given ability to
heal and repair if provided the
proper mechanisms for selfhealing. There is a specific
mechanism inherent in each of
the spinal discs called the “pump
mechanism of disc nutrition” (see Fig 1). When this
mechanism is not working properly, the spinal discs will begin
to die causing bulges, herniations, and eventually spinal
stenosis.
The spinal disc is one of the very
few tissues in the body that does
not have a direct blood supply
for circulation. The only way
that the disc gets the circulation
of water, oxygen and nutrients
for self-repair is via this specific
disc pump mechanism. What
happens when you decrease circulation in any type of tissue,
whether it be animal tissue, plant
tissue or human tissue? Exactly,
it begins to become weak and
begins to degenerate.
cally or put a piece of duct tape
over the lights but the problem
will NOT be fixed...the problem
is still present.
Fig 1: Proper anatomy of the discs and
the pump mechanism of disc nutrition.
Symptoms Are NOT
The
Problem
Now the symptoms of pain,
numbness, and tingling that most
experience with bulging, herniated or degenerative discs are
NOT the problem. The definition of a symptom: “something
that indicates the existence of
something else.” It is just like
the dashboard of your car telling
you that something is wrong
(brake lights out, engine needs
checked, overheating, etc.)
Those lights that appear in your
car dash are NOT the problem.
You can remove the lights surgi-
You wouldn’t ignore your car’s check
engine light...so don’t ignore your health.
Let’s take a look at a plant for
example...if the leaves on a plant
begin to turn brown, would you
say that the brown leaves are the
plant’s problem? Of course not,
the leaves turning brown is just a
condition that is telling you that
there is something wrong with
the plant. The plant is unhealthy
and needs water and nutrients.
You could spray paint the leaves
green but it just covers up the
condition. The underlying problem still exists and will continue
to produce brown leaves until
you fix the actual problem.
In your spine, when the pump
mechanism of disc nutrition
fails, the disc will begin to degenerate and become weak. This
weakness in the disc is what produces the bulging, herniated, and
degenerative discs.
The treatment that is provided at
the Spine & Injury Center of
Grand Junction is revolutionary
and is specifically designed to
artificially re-create the pump
mechanism in the discs which
allows the spinal discs to heal
and repair. The best part of the
treatment is that it uses no drugs,
no injections, and no surgery.
Plus it’s painless and many patients fall asleep while undergoing the treatment.
The amount of treatment needed
to allow the discs to heal and
repair varies from person to person and can only be determined
after a detailed neurological and
orthopedic evaluation. We do
NOT accept everyone for treatment and will let you know if we
can accept your case for treatment.
Dr. Angello, DC at the Spine &
Injury Center of Grand Junction
will do a spinal disc severity examination to determine the extent of your disc damage for NO
COST to the FIRST 15 people
who respond to this ad. This examination will consist of a detailed neurological evaluation,
extensive orthopedic testing, and
a detailed analysis of the findings of your evaluation. He will
sit down with you and go over
your condition with you in complete detail. You will know exactly what is causing all your
pain (or other symptoms).
Dr. Angello will be offering this
spinal disc severity examination
from now until May 21, 2016.
Call 970-248-9833 to make an
appointment with Dr. Angello to
determine
if
your
spinal
discs can be treated.
Most
major
health
insurances
are
accepted
including
BCBS, Coventry,
Auto Ins, Work Comp, and
Medicare.
NOTE: Spine & Injury Center of
Grand Junction is located across
from St. Mary’s Hospital of Patterson Rd.
Federal beneficiary
restrictions may apply
C YVSOURCE.COM 17
Amy Alkon is the irreverent purveyor of “science news you can use.” Her most
recent book is the science-based and bitingly funny “Good Manners for Nice People Who Sometimes Say F*ck” (St. Martin’s Griffin, 2014). Her award-winning,
science-based syndicated advice column runs in about 100 newspapers. She is the
president of the Applied Evolutionary Psychology Society and hosts her own weekly
radio show, “HumanLab -- The Science Between Us,” featuring the luminaries of
behavioral science.
Having the Time of
Someone Else’s Wife
I’m a 39-year-old guy, and I just
met the most amazing woman,
but she’s going through a divorce.
My best friend said never to date
somebody while they’re divorcing,
because they’re crazy and emotionally unavailable. He says you need to
wait for two years afterward. Well, I
really like this woman, and she likes
me. If I dated her now, would I just
be a rebound?
—Bad Waiter
There are clues to where on the
divorce spectrum someone falls, like
whether she makes offhand remarks
along the lines of “I wish him well, but
we weren’t a good match” or “I wish
I could leave him tied up in a clearing
so something would eat him.”
There is something to be said for
waiting periods, whether you’re mentally ill and shopping for an Uzi or
hoping to live happily ever after with
someone who might not be entirely
recovered from her previous attempt.
But the blanket “wait two years!”
advice is silly and probably comes out
of a misconstruing of some research
finding. (Also, as an epidemiologist
friend frequently points out to me,
these findings tell us how something
seems to affect most people; however, there are important individual differences that get lost…like that tiny
line about potential side effects: “Oh,
by the way, 1 percent of the subjects
ended up wearing all their teeth on a
necklace.”)
Still, unless this woman and her notquite-ex-husband got married a few
months ago because they were superdrunk and standing near each other in
Vegas, there’s a chance she’ll believe
she’s ready to get involved before she
actually is. Whether it makes sense
to date her now becomes a question
of risk analysis. Plug in the variables
you know, like the ugliness level of her
divorce, whether she starts every other
sentence with “my ex…,” and whether
she seems to understand where she
Charter: Ch. 4 & 504
Dish: Ch. 6
Antenna TV: 20.1
Grand Junction
Montrose
18
went wrong (and take responsibility
for her part in it). Factor in her fabulousness and your level of risk tolerance—how willing and able you are to
deal if, a year in, she apologizes after
realizing that she just needed a nice
man to put Band-Aids on her ouchies.
Even if it seems unwise to date her
right now, you can keep a foot in the
game by seeing her regularly—like
once a month— while keeping the
temperature on low. Stick to daytime
dates—short, bright light, no alcohol—
and use abstinence-only measures that
have been found to be highly effective, such as wearing Green Lantern
Underoos. (As a bonus, these would
double as incentive to avoid texting
while driving and ending up the talk
of the ambulance bay for two weeks.)
The Frenzy Zone
I’m a woman just out of a 13-year
relationship, and dating isn’t going
so well. My roommate says I need
to stop blatantly pursuing men—
texting first, initiating
plans, etc.—and instead
flirt, hang back, and
“seem busy.” That just
seems so archaic, starting a relationship on the
manipulative premise
of feminine game-playing. It’s 2016. Why isn’t
authenticity appreciated?
—Forgive Me, I’m Real
Ideally, you’ll make a
guy ache with longing—
but more along the lines
of “I wish she’d text me
back” than “I wish she’d
put down those binoculars
and get out of my bushes.”
In other words, you
might rethink “authentic-
ity”—letting the true you (or rather,
the truly impatient you) shine through.
Consider acting like the more effective you, as you surely would for a
job interview—rather than showing
up in sweats and bragging that your
character reference is actually your
pot dealer and that “Mr. Bradley,” your
“former employer,” is the neighbor’s
Labradoodle.
Chances are you’ve been “blatantly
pursuing” because, like many women,
you confuse “equal” with “the same.”
However, there’s substantial evidence
from evolutionary psychology research
that women evolved to be the choosier
sex and that men co-evolved to expect
this—and see female aloofness as a
sign of value. So a more productive
strategy for you would be what social
psychologist Robert Cialdini calls “the
scarcity principle.” Cialdini explains
that the less available something is,
the more we value and want it. Not
because it’s better. Because FOMO
(Fear Of Missing Out) and the regret
we’d feel if we let that happen jack us
into a motivational state—a panic to
get whatever’s in short supply.
But don’t take my word for it. For
three weeks, try something new: flirting and waiting instead of chasing
and pouncing. Ultimately, it’s best to
start a relationship on the premise that
actually allows it to start—coming off
more like the appointment-only store
with a single avant-garde dress than
the kind with a big yellow sign in the
window: Everything in the store, $15,
including the dog.”
(c)2016, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved.
Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier
Ave, #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or
e-mail [email protected] (advicegoddess.com). Weekly radio show: blogtalkradio.com/amyalkon
@ Source Marketing
www.yvsource.com
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Cuisine
“I’ll Make Them An Offer That They Can’t Refuse.”
@ Source Marketing
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V2
Thomas J. Braham
Unique Farm Promotes Wellness in the Grand Valley
By Leslie Kell
The passion of
health, wellness and
locally grown food is
exactly what led Sara
and Mark Beckner to
“buy a patch of dirt
to call [their] own.”
They planted their
roots right off of G
road when they created Rooted Gypsy Farms a
year ago. Official production for the farm began
a few months ago, according to Mark Beckner,
one of the co-owners.
by using the waste from the tilapia to supply
nutrients to the plants, and the plants in turn
purify the water for the tilapia. Rooted Gypsy
Farms uses the technique of aquaponics to keep
their crops fresh and growing all year round.
The farm owners and workers hope to
provide the Grand Valley with fresh crops and
locally grown produce. One way that they do
this is through their Farm Boxes. A Farm Box
is a subscription for the growing season June
15-September 21. Each box includes several
vegetables, homemade jams, chutneys, a fresh
baguette, and recipes. The recipes are specifically
for the vegetables in each box. The Farm Boxes
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“Get Me The Godfather.”
The Source Card is currently raising money for these groups,
if you would like to buy a Source Card & help
out one of these non-profit groups, please call
The Source Card is
local discount card with
over 70 particpating
Business partners
Rooted Gypsy Farms grows nearly 6,000 crops
to be harvested and sold to local restaurants,
such as Bin 707, 626 on Rood, and Café Sol.
A sampling of the crops includes lettuce, kale,
basil, purple mustard, parsley, carrots and several
other vegetables. This farm is unique in the Grand
Valley because of its use of aquaponics. This is a
special way of growing crops using fish. In this
farm’s case, they use tilapia. Aquaponics works
Farm Box
are available for customers to go to Rooted
Gypsy Farms to pick up once a week. All of the
vegetables are harvested on the day of pickup.
Rooted Gypsy Farms offers a salad subscription
for once a week or twice a week pickup, as well.
The goal of Rooted Gypsy Farms
is to promote health and wellness
in the Grand Valley. As it says on
their Web site, “We want to be a
gathering place with an emphasis
on moving toward those things that
foster wellness.” Fresh produce
is only one way that the farm is
promoting wellness. They also plan
to offer yoga sessions in a small
studio at their facility beginning in
June this year. Their hope is to have
yoga students come visit the farm for
exercise and then grab their healthy
food afterward. Along with yoga,
Rooted Gypsy Farms also offers
acupuncture services. Sara Beckner,
co-owner of the farm, received a
Masters Degree in acupuncture and
offers services for her clients at the
farm’s location.
Rooted Gypsy Farms is a business
with a passion for health and overall
wellness for people of the Grand
Valley. The Beckners also hope that
their business can be an educational
tool for those in the Grand Valley
who want to learn about how to
eat the right foods and do the right
activities to maintain a healthy body.
If you would like more information
or would like to sign up to receive a farm box
or salad subscription, you can find their Website
online at www.rootedgypsyfarms.com.
Rooted Gypsy Farms will be offering a limited number of nourishing farm boxes this season.
Each box will be designed to inspire your senses and well-being.
What to look forward to in your box:
5-7 seasonal vegetables and herbs harvested on the day of pick-up.
A freshly baked loaf of bread or baguette.
Herbal tea blends, fresh eggs, flowers, and homemade jams and chutneys.
Hand-crafted wellness products.
A newsletter with nutrition information about the produce you receive as well as recipes that
highlight the produce in your box.
Details: Every other Wednesday, June 15 - September 21 • $400 for the season
S.K. Alfstad
970-250-2744
Rich Klinzmann
970-208-4871
Ethan Kishi
720-363-6061
Will Kuhlman • 970-209-8052
Wendy Hoffman
970-462-3126
If you need to raise money for your non-profit group. Please call 970-773-7951
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Festival Preview
Strawberry Days
June 18 • 7:00pm
Glenwood Springs
Brothers Keeper is a trio
that honestly displays heart
and soul and rock and roll.
The core band consists of Scott
Rednor on guitar, Michael Jude on
bass, and John Michel on drums.
All three, hailing from an attitude
ridden east coast background, have
transplanted to the Vail and Roaring
Fork Valleys in Colorado for both the
mountains and the music.
inspired this initial collaboration with
Brothers Keeper.
After that first show in which
Popper and Manson joined Brothers
Keeper, Popper brought into play
the idea of doing a project together,
which led the band to write and
record the album that will be released
on 8150 Records late this summer,
entitled “Todd Meadows”. This debut
from the band is an Americana/Rock
n Roll album, featuring 5 lead singers,
Red Rocks Events - May 2016
05/02
05/06
05/07
05/12
05/13
05/14
05/15
05/17
05/21
05/22
05/23
05/24
05/26
05/27
05/28
05/29
05/30
05/31
The 1975 8pm
JJ Grey & Mofro 6:30pm
Papadosio 5:30pm
Film On The Rocks - Purple Rain 7pm
Thievery Corporation 7:30pm
Global Dub Fest- Datsik & Bro Safari 5pm
Bad Company & Joe Walsh 7pm
Disclosure 6:30pm
Dada Life 6pm
Elephant Revival, Josh Ritter & The Royal City Band 5:30pm
Film On The Rocks - Grease Sing A Long 7pm
Lamb of God, Clutch & Corrosion of Conformity 7pm
The Flaming Lips 7:30pm
The Devil Makes Three & Shakey Graves 7:30pm
My Morning Jacket 6:30pm
My Morning Jacket 6:30pm
Film On The Rocks - The Big Lebowski 7pm
M83 7:30pm
Keystone’s
2016 Summer Festivals!
For the past 15 years, Michael and
John have steadily played with the
John Oates Band (Hall and Oates)
and many other world renown
musicians, while Scott has been
involved in recording and touring
projects on a national level for
more than 20 years. Scott now owns
Shakedown Bar in Vail where he
serves as Music Director bringing in
national talent for locals and tourists
from around the world. It is there that
the trio has made their home amongst
an amazing cast of rotating musicians
as well as several “Brothers Keeper
Featuring Series” shows. The first of
the series featured John Popper of
Blues Traveler, and Jono Manson.
Rednor had met Popper on the
HORDE festivals in the mid 90’s and
they had done quite a bit of touring
together. Jono Manson is from New
York City and helped pioneer the
Nightingales/Wetlands uprising that
had spawned Phish, Blues Traveler,
Spin Doctors, and many more
successful bands. Rednor had opened
up for High Plains Drifter, which was
a super group of sorts, fronted by
Manson, featuring members of a few
of these bands. It was the recollection
of that raucous rock and roll that
20
bringing together their wealth of
experience, and a wide range of
musical styles. The LP was written
by the band in Santa Fe in April of
2013, and recorded at Ardent Studios
in Memphis, Tennessee in June of
2013. Other guests on the album
include Jason Crosby (Phil Lesh and
Friends), Glenn McClelland (Ween),
DJ Logic, Joel Guzman, and Rob
Eaton Jr. This is a Rock n roll outfit
like you haven’t seen in a long, long
time!
“Rebellious rabble of hearty
mountain warriors, raucously and
relentlessly rewriting the remaining
rules relating to rock & roll’s
real religious remnant Rockies
style!! Ragtag tactics, touted to
this tremendously tenured trio’s
tradecraft take on a tenacious
tambour as this terrific team rollicks,
wriggles & writes really meaningful
melodic metal twanged tonnage of no
trickery... Just amazing asskickery!!
If you don’t get a chance to play
with them, get their disk at all costs!
On iTunes, uptown, in house, or out
back!!...You’ll thank me when U
do...”
John Popper (Grammy Award
Winner, Blues Traveler Frontman)
From Bacon to Wine and everything in
between—Keystone Summer will be epic!
Keystone Resort is celebrating this summer with
the old and the new. It’s the 20th anniversary of the
Keystone Bluegrass and Beer Festival Aug. 6-7 and
the first year for the Keystone River Run Village Art
Festival July 30-31. Make an entire weekend out of it
and book a festival lodging package today that includes
your accommodations and festivals tickets all in one
place!
Hell’s Belles 2016
The River Run Village at Keystone will be rocking!
Set at the base of the stunning Rocky Mountains, in
the River Run village you’ll find a Keystone neighborhood festival that fits your fancy. Pepper in bluebird
Colorado skies, miles of hiking and biking trails and a
few thousand of your best friends, and you’ll discover
yourself in a festival setting like no other. Book mountain accommodations that are steps from the festival
venue, and be sure to take advantage of all a festival
weekend has to offer. Discover early morning events
after a quick hike on the trail and party into the night
with us at the Warren Station after-hours celebrations.
The kids’ zone will delight the littlest festival goers, as
all of our events are truly fun for the entire family. So
come one or come all; if you can’t pick your passion,
then you better try ‘em all!
Keystone Summer Festival Line Up!
BLUE RIBBON BACON TOUR:
JUNE 25-26
KEYSTONE WINE & JAZZ:
JULY 16-17
RIVER RUN ART FESTIVAL:
JULY 30-31
20th BLUEGRASS & BEER FESTIVAL:
AUGUST 6-7
MOUNTAIN TOWN MUSIC FESTIVAL:
AUGUST 20
KEYSTONE OKTOBERFEST:
SEPTEMBER 3
Get your tickets today! Make your mountain getaway
plans early! Book your Keystone Festival lodging and
tickets today.
Colorado Coatings
Residential, Commercial & Industrial
Interior • Exterior • Epoxy Specialists
Jeremy Dores
Owner
970-712-2120
JB Trujillo
Foreman
970-773-8410
Email: [email protected]
Festival Rreview
l
a
iv
t
s
e
F
e
ir
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t
a
F
t
s
1
Fruita 2
Photo: Jeffrey Inks
Nick Pantoja & Karl Topper of The LNP Band
Getting Funky at Fruita Fat Tire Festival Friday, April 29th.
Photo: John Cutaia
Photo: John Cutaia
Drummer Vic Stauffenberg & Bass Player Paul Lanier lay down the beats while lead singer & guitarist Ryan Chrys takes a leap into the crowd at The Fruita Fat Tire Festival.
Fat Tire Festival Founder Troy Rarick
& Ryan Chrys Saturday, April 3oth,
Fruita Colorado
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Change is important. Change
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Growing medical marijuana can
send a person to prison for life.
Fortunately for those of us in Colorado,
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own garden.
150 years ago, abolitionists
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Today, Colorado Medical Marijuana
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Great Smoke,
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Barry J. Buford
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Of all the shops I tried in Colorado Silt Green Cross was definitely
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the overall price, and the prices are very reasonable. They have a
great selection and more than friendly staff to help you with your
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Green Cross- Silt Recreational Dispensary likes this.
Prices include tax!
502 Front St.
recreational
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For directions and menu:
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970.876.4079
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OPEN DAILY! 9am - 9pm 970-285-9000
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C YVSOURCE.COM 23
Source
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Stop & Save Horizon Drive
Blue Moon
State Building
Fisher Liqour Barn
Lois’ Place
College Liquor Store
International Buffet
All Pro Liquor
Health Department
Texas Roadhouse
Wrigley Field
CMU Library
Bocaza
Docs on Call
Shiners Car Wash
Cruisers
Pizza Hut Clifton
Los Jilbertos
Albertsons 12th Street
Marriott Courtyard
Marriott Residence Inn
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Juice Stop
Orchard Mesa Bowl
Sportsmans Warehouse
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Frank Moore - The Source

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