grand junction
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grand junction
FREE TAKE ONE The Whole Body Vibration • • • • • • • • Improve F Increase M Decrease Improve C Increased Massage M Low Impac Great for d (and other Affor See Page 16 To FR C www.t-zonevibrati The Western Slope’s Guide to Entertainment, Arts & News for February 2013 Let’s just say it was A great first day of skiing on your friendly neighborhood slopes at POWDERHORN Cover By Scream Graphics Page 13 NEW LEASE PROGRAMS NOW AVAILABLE! GRAND JUNCTION CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM 2578 HWY 6 & 50 Grand Junction (on the corner of motor & funny little street) 245-3100 • 1-800-645-5886 Test Drive the All New 2013 Chrysler 200 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 The SOURCE Largest Residential Lighting Showroom in Western Colorado Introducing the Latest in Lighting & Electric Controls for 2013. Visit our showroom & discover the latest from the national lighting market. 2 Check out the great deals during our ROCK BOTTOM BLOW OUT SALE! The SOURCE / February 2013 Certified Lighting Specialist On Staff Don’t forget for all of your commercial lighting needs. Ask about our FREE Commercial Lighting Energy Audit. 243-2400 • 552 25 Rd • Grand Junction By Trace Hillman Cooking with Trace My Almond Meal What the heck is that? It’s ground almonds. Simple as that… almond flour is ground blanched almonds, and almond meal is just ground almonds. Not just chopped nuts, but ground into a consistency somewhere between cornmeal and wheat flour. Why almond meal? As I‘ve mentioned, I’m trying to remove grain from my diet as much as possible, and almond meal allows me to hold on to a few favorite foods. For example: Breaded pork chops—I bread my marinated boneless pork loin chops in almond meal and then either fry or bake them; Pie crust—instead of using a traditional pie crust or a graham cracker crust, I mixed 2 cups almond meal with 3 tablespoons melted butter and 2 tablespoons sugar. I pressed the mixture into a sturdy pie pan and prebaked for about 10 minutes. I added a pumpkin pie batter to the crust and baked into a delicious grain-free pumpkin pie; Banana bread—this was delicious. I made a quick bread with almond meal in place of flour, and results were amazing. The family loved it, and it was devoured fairly quickly. Cautions? Well, almond meal is very calorie dense; it carries a load of fat, protein, and fiber greater than regular wheat flour…but it is very low in carbohydrates. One-quarter cup almond meal harbors 160 calories, 14 grams of fat (1 gram saturated), 6 grams of carbohydrates (only 3 are sugar), 3 grams of fiber, 5 grams of protein. One-quarter cup all-purpose white flour carries 114 calories, .25 grams fat, 24 grams of carbohydrates (0 are sugar), .6 grams of fiber, 3 grams of protein. Although almond flour has a higher total fat content, the fat is made up of fatty acids that were shown to reduce cholesterol levels in a 2002 study conducted by Canadian researchers. (source: http://www.livestrong.com/ article/90491-nutrition-information-almond-flour/) So which one is better? That’s up to you; for me, having a lighter carbohydrate load is excellent for my diabetes. Here is a quick and easy banana bread that I made this weekend. My only warning is to watch the GRAND JUNCTION CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM bread closely; mine was very done on the edges (almost burnt) after about 50 minutes. Almond Flour Banana Bread from The Wannabe Chef (http://www.thewannabechef. net/2012/06/04/almond-flourbanana-bread/) Almond Flour Banana Bread Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 55 minutes the almond flour, eggs, oil, sugar, mashed bananas, vanilla, cinnamon, nutmeg, baking powder, and salt until there are no clumps. Fold the walnuts, chocolate chips, or any other mix-ins you might want into the batter. Lightly grease a 5 x 10 or similar-sized loaf pan and pour in the batter. Bake for 55 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean. (watch carefully) Remove from the oven and let cool completely before slicing. The bread was delicious and I cannot wait to try again. Try your hand at something different in 2013… and let me know what you think of this recipe on facebook.com/cookingwithtrace or on my Web site at cookingwithtrace. com The SOURCE Cuisine cookingwithtrace@gmail.com Ingredients (Makes 1 loaf): 1 1/2 cups almond meal or almond flour 4 eggs 1/4 cup oil (I used butter) 3/4 cup light or dark brown sugar 3 medium bananas, mashed (about 3/4 cup banana puree) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg (was out of nutmeg, substituted cinnamon) 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup walnuts (optional) ( I added some delicious local walnuts) 1/2 cup chocolate chips (optional—maybe next time) Method: Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, mix together Phones • Computers • Networking Solve it all with just one call! 970-243-4343 www.phonz.com 970-245-3100 1-800-645-5886 NEW LEASE PROGRAMS NOW AVAILABLE 3 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 The SOURCE / February 2013 2013 Chrysler 200 The SOURCE t h g ri & ft le s n io in p o t n ri We p Feedback Well, it looks as if we are out of the deep freeze we’ve all had to endure this winter. I imagine if we had winters as cold as this winter every year, there would be a fair share of residents who would be inclined to move somewhere else. It’s like we all got a sample of what it must feel like to live in Alaska. I, for one, don’t think I could handle living in the sub-zero conditions year for long after year. The Source welcomes a new member to our crew—Casey Smith. Casey hails from Houston TX via Atchinson KS. He recently got his degree in Journalism from Benedictine College. Casey took an irregular path to land in Grand Junction. He served four years in the Navy after high school, then received a soccer scholarship from Benedictine. He’s been doing a great job, especially considering the weather conditions. It’s a given that business around here slows down severely in January. He’s managed not to let that get him down. He’s been out there meeting business owners, presenting the benefits of advertising in The Source. You’ll see some stories penned by him in this issue. Look for Casey to expand our coverage of sports. He’s working on a new section that will keep our readers more informed about the various sports programs going on at Colorado Mesa University. Personally, I think it’s going to be a few more years before I get used to calling it Colorado Mesa University. It has been amazing to see the changes made to CMU over that last few years. If you haven’t wandered around the campus lately, I suggest you put on your walking shoes and take a stroll. The semi-new athletic center is a great addition to Grand Junction. Add to that the new dorms, soccer field and student center, and the entire campus looks huge and completely different. I recently checked out the student center, and it’s very impressive. When you check it out, bring your appetite and sit down for lunch or dinner. Their food selection is much better than my dorm experience at University of New Mexico. At any rate, CMU is making some great changes that benefit all of Grand Junction and especially our economic growth here. We bumped [increased] this issue by four pages. So you’ll have a lot of useful reading to entertain you during the month of February. We’ve got our regular columnists doing what they do best—being funny, insightful, witty and provocative. We also have added some real estate, health and sports to the mix. I haven’t had the opportunity to check out the new Sprouts store or Del Taco, but I’m hearing that their openings have been well received by the public. It’s always good to see new business opening up in Grand Junction. I’ve also heard that there is a new residential development happening in the Redlands—Red Rocks Valley, over 90 new homes being built with affordable price points. It’s always a good sign when you see new homes being built—especially when interest rates on loans for new homes are so low. Soon enough, spring will be here and everyone will have spring fever. Hang tough, people, spring is not that far away. Jeffrey Inks - Publisher Community Corner... County Corner ... Citizen Attitude Survey 2011 Q3: How Important DoatYou Think It Will Be For These graphs can be found http://www.mesacounty.us/ There is a 93 page PDF document with a wealth of information. Mesa County to Emphasize the Following Items Over the Next Two Years: Q3: How Important Do You Think It Will Be For Mesa County to Emphasize the64%Following 24% Promote and protect public safety Items Over the Next Two Years: by percentage of respondents who rated the item as a 1 to 5 on a 5-point scale (excluding don't knows) by percentage of respondents who rated the item as a 1 to 5 on a 5-point scale (excluding don't knows) 64% 55% Promote and protect public safety Protect and manage all public resources Beginning in 2013, the Grand Valley Health Fair will be an entirely local event planned by a volunteer committee composed of various community organizations, and blood-screening analysis will be provided through St. Mary’s Hospital. The new Grand Valley Health Fair dates will be scheduled in Fall 2013 and will be announced in the near future. Information about the health fair will be posted online at mesahealth.org and available through 2-1-1, as dates are firmed up. The local health fair was associated with 9Health Organization for over 30 years, reaching 3,000 to 4,000 people every year. In order to reach more of the Valley’s population, the committee is expanding local partnerships to improve community outreach and include the uninsured 4 Be a Presenter for Colorado National Monument’s Spring Programs! The Colorado National Monument Association is scheduling programs for the Colorado National Monument Spring 2013 Walks & Talks programs. The CNMA is seeking subject experts willing to volunteer their time in April and May. Programs can be hikes, lectures or workshops on a wide variety of topics that have a connection to Colorado National Monument. Hikes will be conducted at Colorado National Monument; lectures can be held at the Monument Visitor center or at other locations within the Grand Valley. Past programs have cov- The 8%4% 14% 6% 24% 30% 35% 14% 6% 9% 4% 55% 55% 25% 28% 14% 6% 10% 7% Plan the infrastructure to maintain quality of life during growth Create a community where individuals & families are self-sufficient 52% 56% 35% 26% 9% 4% 12% 6% Promote a variety of industries to promote a healthy economy0% Most Important (5) 20% Somewhat Important (4) Create where individuals Source:a community ETC Institute (February 2011)& families are self-sufficient 60% Neutral (3) 80% 28% 12% 26% 20% 40% Somewhat Important (4) 10% 60% Neutral (3) The SOURCE / February 2013 Managing Editor: Gayle Meyer Featured Contributors: Gayle Meyer, Jeffery Taylor, Barry Smith, Jennifer Katzfey, Lyle Stout, Jack Bollan, Trace Hillman, Jeffrey B. Inks, Sharlene Woodruff, Jade Inks, Yvonne Day, Molly van Lawick, Mark Jackson, Melaine Montano, Casey Smith, Andrea Haitz 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. 6% 80% 100% Less Important (2/1) Source: ETC Institute (February 2011) Q4: Level of Satisfaction with County Resources by percentage of respondents who rated the item as a 1 to 5 on a 5-point scale (excluding don't knows) County's local election services 29% 43% 20% 8% Q4: Level of Satisfaction with County Resources 13% Ease of locating County services 21% 40% 26% by percentage of respondents who rated the item as a 1 to 5 on a 5-point scale (excluding don't knows) 15% Quality of the County's website 20% 39% 27% Info available on Mesa County's programs/services County's local election services Services by County motor vehicle offices Ease of locating County services Ease of using County services Quality of the County's website Mesa County Fairgrounds Info available on Mesa County's programs/services Quality of the County's cable television channel Services by County motor vehicle offices Timeliness of info provided by local government Ease of using County services Public involvement in County decision-making Mesa County Fairgrounds Efforts to inform residents about local issues Quality of the County's cable television channel Mesa County's fiscal responsibility Timeliness of info provided by local government 18% 29% 23% 21% 18% 20% 17% 18% 23% 23% 14% 18% 15% 17% 15% 23% 14% 14% 0% 40% 20% 34% 40% 37% 39% 37% 40% 28% 34% 34% 37% 33% 37% 32% 28% 32% 34% 14% 0% 43% 40% 60% 30% Dissatisfied (1/2) 35% 32% 20% 11% 31% 8% 20% 20% 24% 13% 26% 13% 32% 15% 27% 16% 30% 11% 31% 24% 25% 20% 24% 14% 38% 13% 32% 22% 30% 16% 30% 18% 35% 24% 25% 19% 35% 14% 38% 80% 60% 100% 18% 35% 40% 22% 19% 80% 100% please Sponsors Constructors Inc., ered geology, plants, wildlife, art, row and in the future, Very Satisfied (5) come Satisfied (4) Neutral (3) FCI Dissatisfied (1/2) photography and history of the and visit the forum, which runs from Enserca Engineering, Inc. and Wells Source: ETC Institute (February 2011) Institute 9am through 3:30pm. The speaker Fargo. Over 60 vendors will parMonument. If you orETC someone in (2011) your organization has an idea for agenda is posted on the Web site ticipate on Friday, February 22 at a Monument-related program or under Visitor Information at ener- Two Rivers Convention Center. All hike, a presenter, or a partnership gyexpoco.com. The keynote speaker vendors are energy-related compaETC Institute (2011) suggestion, please contact Denise of the Energy Forum & Expo will nies, educational organizations or at 858-3617 x308 or dhight@colora- be Mr. Robert Bryce, author of sponsors of the event. Visit the Web “Power Hungry.” Mr. Bryce appears site at energyexpoco.com or call donma.org. regularly on Fox, CNBC and other 970.216.8657 for more information. The Energy Forum & Expo CO Have Sweet Adelines deliver national networks. Many sponsors have donated is FREE to the public to attend!The your Singing Valentines! Looking for the best Valentine’s generously to present this event, Energy Forum & Expo CO is FREE g i f t f o r y o u r s w e e t h e a r t o n including our Title and Major to the public to attend. Valentines Day? Here’s the easy, romantic answer! Deliver a singing Valentine via a Sweet Adelines quartet! “Cover Charge” quartet We’ll save you money or you’ll get will surprise your sweetie any time at home, office or restaurant with two songs, candy and a flower—all for just $45. Cover Charge will be taking singing Valentines reservaCall 970-985-0010 Recieve a Free Terminal tions on February 13 and 14th. Don’t procrastinate! Cover Charge Singing Valentines slots fill up quickly! For more info or to book a “singing valentine” with Cover Charge, call Colette at 261-0304 or email us at coverchargequartet@gmail.com. You may also visit Cover Charge on Facebook at https://www.facebook. com/#!/coverchargequartet. Cover Charge quartet members are active members of Grand Mesa Chorus Sweet Adelines International. Credit Card Processing! $250 For Particular Pets... and their People John McKean, Jade Inks, William Inks, Dan Hanley, Dee Dorrance, Priscilla Inks 100% 7% Less Important (2/1) 56% 0% Most Important (5) 40% 55% Pet Particulars The FREE Local Guide to News, Arts and Entertainment is published monthly and distributed free across the Western Slope, including in room delivery to hundreds of hotel / motel rooms. To reach us call 970.256.9288 or write to 411.5 Main St., Grand Junction CO 81501 email: eeediting.gayle@gmail.com Publisher: Jeffrey B. Inks Resident Angels: 6% Protect and manage all public resources Promote a variety of industries to promote a healthy economy Source: ETC InstituteMesa (February 2011)fiscal responsibility County's and underinsured population by providing access to basic health screenings. 25% 49% 52% Promote/protect public health and the success of all citizens Plan the infrastructure to maintain quality of life during growth 14% 30% 49% Promote/protect public health and the success of all citizens Public involvement in County decision-making 15% 33% Very Satisfied (5) Satisfied (4) Neutral (3) Efforts to inform residents about local issues 15% 32% 2013 Grand Valley Health Fair chooses Fall Schedule! 8%4% Energy Forum & Expo is February 22! The Eighth Annual Energy Forum & Expo CO will be held Friday, February 22 at Two Rivers Convention Center (159 Main Street) in Grand Junction. Vendors of the expo will be available to visit with the public from 8am through 4pm. For stimulating educational lectures and discussions concerning the energy industry–today, tomor- Pet Grooming & Boarding Science Diet/Diamond Cert. / Licensed All Breed Groomer Large Kennels & Individual Care 858-0818 242 S. Mulberry Street Fruita Small Business Financing equipment may be the right move for your business By Randall Cupp, U.S. Bank Senior Commercial Team Leader for Western Colorado 422 White Ave., 970-244-7250. Short on cash, but need equipment to run your business? Consider equipment financing. Also known as leasing, equipment financing may be a better alternative to buying, depending on your situation and needs. Equipment financing is increasingly more common in business today. Over the past two years, equipment leasing has grown approximately 20%, according to recent research by the US Small Business Administration (SBA). In total, 8 out of 10, US businesses lease all or part of their equipment, reports the Equipment Finance Leasing Association. Leasing vs. Buying According to research by the SBA, the most commonly leased items are office equipment, computers, and trucks and vehicles. When you buy equipment or a vehicle, you typically have to pay for it in full either by using cash or nt yme o l p Em k o o l t Ou Employment & Economics ket and rebuilding efforts after Superstorm Sandy. Caranci is predicting that construction alone will account for roughly a quarter of all the jobs added in 2013. “The housing market is gaining more momentum on its own, and we think it could be a leader in the job market,” she said. That said, political uncertainty is still hanging over employers, as they wait for Congress to hash out a budget deal. Amid an impasse between Democrats and Republicans, chances are growing that automatic spending cuts, which aim to reduce deficits by $1.2 trillion over a decade, could take effect in early March. “Today’s report is a reminder of the importance of the need for Congress to act to avoid self-inflicted wounds to the economy,” said Alan Krueger, head of President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, in a White House blog post. In January, health care continued to be a strong sector for job growth, adding 23,000 jobs. Most of those jobs were in ambulatory healthcare services, a category that includes doctors’ offices and outpatient care centers. Retail added 33,000 jobs, with about a third of those gains at clothing stores. Manufacturers added about 4,000 jobs, but the Labor Department noted that employment in this sector has changed little since July 2012. Overall, the US economy lost 8.8 million jobs in the financial crisis, and is still down about 3.2 million jobs from the labor market’s height in January 2008. Investors were impressed by the jobs report, however. Stocks rallied, briefly pushing the Dow above 14,000 for the first time since October 2007. Sources: NEW YORK (CNNMoney) First Published: February 1, 2013: 8:46 AM ET Information from here and Molly van Lawick. Follow us on Facebook @ The Source Newspaper Read Us Online For FREE www.yvsource.com Real Estate 2013 – Short Sale Update Let’s start by defining what a “short sale” is. A short sale is when a homeowner owes more on his home than what the house will sell for in the current market. The Grand Junction area has seen an uptick in short sale activity over the last two years. Over the past few years, banks have streamlined the process and have put together better systems to process short sales for the buyer and seller, ultimately, allowing the homeowner to avoid a foreclosure. The key to a great short sale is starting early—when you first realize the need to sell the property or you can no longer stay current with payments. Short sales become more difficult as the public sale date nears. Many banks are willing to extend the public sale date, which allows owners to participate in a short sale. The most common reasons I see for a short sale situation are job relocation, loss of a job, family tragedy, divorce, etc. In helping sellers with the short sale process, I have found that homeowners often don’t know whom to contact when they start facing a challenge with their home. They know that they cannot sell the home for what they bought it for, or they are unable to stay current with the payments. Typically, the first call is to the bank holding the mortgage, and the bank unfortunately does not offer many feasible solutions. Homeowners often end these phone conversations feeling more confused and frustrated. One solution banks offer most homeowners is loan modifications. If homeowners meet certain requirements, they can qualify for HARP, a program that will modify loan terms to make payments affordable. Some banks are starting to allow short sales to homeowners who are not delinquent on their payments but are in a situation where they have to sell their home. In years past, it was typical for the bank not to work with owners until they were at least 30 days late on a payment. Owners facing challenges with selling their home at market value or owners not able to continue to make their payment can contact a REALTOR® to help navigate the short sale process. A short sale- fifth largest commercial bank in the nation. We provide the financial strength and stability that your company deserves. To learn more, visit us online at: usbank.com/leasing All extensions of credit are subject to normal credit approval. This information represents the opinion of US Bank and is not intended to be a forecast of future events or a guarantee of future results. It is not intended to serve as a recommendation or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any particular product or service. It does not constitute advice and is issued without regard to any particular objective or the financial situation of any particular individual. **U.S. Bank and its representatives do not provide tax or legal advice. Each tax and financial situation is unique. Consult with a tax and/or legal advisor for advice and information concerning a particular situation. US Bank is not responsible for and does not guarantee the products, services or performance of its affiliates or third party providers. certified REALTOR® can assist an owner to help alleviate the stress of dealing with the bank and make the process easier for the seller. Something to keep in mind: With a short sale, the lender is the one that pays commissions and all closing costs. The REALTOR® will also negotiate with the bank for any deficiency to be forgiven. With the current Debt Relief Act in place for the remainder of 2013, homeowners can rest assured that they will not be taxed on that deficiency. If you or someone you know is facing hardship making a house payment, or they need to sell and the market value of their home is less than what they owe, suggest they contact a REALTOR® who is certified to work in short sales. A certified agent will have the CDPE, Certified Distressed Property Expert, or Certified Home Rescue Expert designation. By Andrea Haitz, Broker Associate and Team Lead of Diva Team at Keller Williams Colorado West Realty, LLC 2484 Patterson Rd. Ste 100, 970244-9212, www.Diva-Team.com 5 1119 North First Unit G Grand Junction (970) 242-4500 http://grandjunctionco.expresspros.com/ The SOURCE / February 2013 By Molly van Lawick The jobs recovery continued to crawl forward at a slow pace in January, and there’s little hope it will pick up any time soon. The US economy added 157,000 jobs in January, according to a Labor Department report released in January. That’s slower growth than in December, when employers hired 196,000 workers. Call it “Groundhog Day in the labor market,” said Heidi Shierholz, economist with the Economic Policy Institute. “It’s the same old crap. We’ve been waking up to this same story for two years.” The unemployment rate was 7.9% in January, as 12.3 million people were counted as unemployed. Overall, hiring is barely keeping pace with population growth, and the Labor Department noted that the unemployment rate has barely changed since September 2012. Economists surveyed by CNNMoney are expecting job growth to continue in 2013 at roughly the same pace as last year, when the economy added 2.2 million jobs. They predict the unemployment rate will end the year at 7.5%. Beata Caranci, vice president and deputy chief economist at TD Economics, said that many of the job gains are likely to happen at the end of the year, though. Construction hiring could be one of the highlights this year. It was the single hardest-hit sector in the recession but has recently shown some signs of life. In January, construction firms added 28,000 jobs, reflecting a stronger housing mar- by obtaining a loan for the balance. Once you finish paying for it, you own it. With equipment financing, the lender actually buys and owns the equipment and then “rents” it to back to your business at a flat monthly rate for a set number of months. At the end of the lease, your business has several options: One is that it can purchase the equipment for its fair market value (or a fixed or predetermined amount), continue leasing, return it or lease new equipment. In other words, with equipment financing, you are merely paying for the use of the equipment. So why lease? By financing equipment, you leave money in the bank that can be used for other purposes. Also, since lease payments are usually smaller than regular loan payments, you often don’t have to pay out as much each month, which leaves you more cash to use elsewhere. The benefits of leasing equipment are many, including consistency with expenses and increased cash • Tax and accounting benefits— With many leases, you may be able to lower your taxable income by deducting lease payments. Lessees who prefer the tax benefits of ownership and use may take advantage of accelerated depreciation under IRS Section 179. To learn more about the impact to your business, consult a tax or accounting professional**. A good place to start You can get an equipment lease from a variety of sources: a financing or leasing company, a third-party broker, directly from the manufacturer of the equipment, a bank or a direct lender. By partnering with a bank on your financing, you can realize the benefits of working toward a longterm lasting relationship. By helping clients understand all of their financing options, direct lenders can share their industry knowledge and specialization, which is designed to make the process easier. US Bank Equipment Finance is one of the largest equipment finance providers in the nation. For 40 years, we’ve proudly served as a major funding source for companies in virtually every industry sector nationwide. US Bank is the The SOURCE The flow. But perhaps the most significant advantage of equipment financing is the ability to maintain up-to-date equipment. Leasing may allow you to easily and affordably add equipment or upgrade to a completely new piece of machinery to meet future needs. This lets you transfer the risk of being caught with obsolete equipment to the leasing company. Other benefits of leasing include: • Speed—Leasing allows your business to respond quickly to new opportunities and often requires minimal documentation. Your application can be approved promptly, and you can receive your equipment quickly. • 100% financing—In many cases, leasing requires no down payment. This allows you to finance the entire purchase, including software, hardware, consulting, maintenance, freight, installation and training costs. • Flexibility—Lease arrangements can be structured to meet your individual needs. Payments can be designed to fit your business’s cash flow or with different term lengths. Eve’s Rib The SOURCE By Gayle Meyer eeediting.gayle@gmail.com by Gayle Meyer Sicko Inclinations TV commercials thoughtfully warned me to expect the flu, so I was ready when it came. I bought the remedy whose TV ads featured a disheveled, snotty, boo-hoo-for-me woman whose husband, thanks to the remedy, is suddenly feeling so much better that he whisks himself off to work, whistling merrily, to infect countless others; while she is forced to whine, snivel snottily and boohoo-hoo at ho-ho-home. I think it was called Archaeopteryxadryl or Triceratopsamine—something like that. Anyway, it was guaranteed to knock me out, keep me down and fix me up. The SOURCE / February 2013 De s i g n • Pr i nt • Wow S C R E A M G R A P H I C S 2350 G Road, Suite 232 • www.screamgraphics.com Award-Winning Design • Exceptional Quality • Highly Competitive Pricing 6 Call Today 970-201-3031 jeff@screamgraphics.net And it did! I could have had that flu a full seven days, whereas, with the medicine, I was over it in just a week. However, I do have an aweinspiring sensitivity to medicines. Case in point: One morning years ago, prior to eye surgery, I was given just one half of a tablet of Veloceraptoralium, I think it was; and I misplaced the rest of the day! My mother, who tended me during those drugged, eye-patched hours, told me that I fell asleep in the bathtub. When awakened, I discussed at length the snow tires my brother had purchased months before. When a repair truck drove into the yard late that afternoon, I ran from window to window, she said, angered because I couldn’t find a door to open for the repairman. She said I kept insisting he was a florist with a truckload of flowers from people wishing me a speedy recovery. Days later, when she relayed all this, I was astonished. I’d never known that Mother had such a gift for exaggeration. But I digress. Flu-ish, phlegmish and mucusly-muckish, I read the tiny-type instructions on the Diplodocustrofin box. They said I shouldn’t take the medicine if I were pregnant, asthmatic, hypertensive, anemic, threatened, endangered or extinct. “Do not use this medication when operating heavy equipment,” the box warned. “Heavy equipment,” I mulled stuffily, “like this pencil.” I’m not a born nurse. I haven’t met a sicko yet—including myself—to whom I was raring to cater. My method with my own illness is to deny its existence for three days. I then fall on my face for a couple more, so sick I’d have to rally in order to die. I finally rise from my own ashes, Phoenixfashion, immediately after I’ve made an appointment with the doctor. I always like the way my three sons handled illness. They surrendered to it immediately, aware that doing so transformed them into pampered and peevish tyrants, impossible to placate. “There’s a wrinkle on the pillow, and I can’t sleep,” one kid moaned. “This juice is too orange,” another whined. “My eye lashes ache,” the third complained. I also liked the way they got well. Their progress was swift, obvious and gratifying. Told I would keep him home from school, a boy might feign protest, feebly attempting to rise from his bed of pain. I’d push fluids and dose him liberally with tri-buffered Pachycephalominic-T. rex. Within two hours, he would rasp through parched lips, “Mom, I don’t think I can eat anything except maybe 7-Up—and some ravioli with hot sauce.” Four hours later, holding court on the couch, he’d plaintively announce he sensed strength returning. “I could maybe draw pictures of dinosaurs,” he’d sigh. By noon, he’d developed a monstrous craving for watermelon Jolly Ranchers. Twenty minutes before his brothers were due from school, he was suffering only from nearterminal boredom. “Can I go to the bike jumps? I’m better now, and I’ll go to school tomorrow, even if I’m half dead.” See what I mean? You can’t tell me Dilophosaurominicol doesn’t work! 800.277.9722 970-234-4657 www.itex.com One Stop Shopping Jewelry & Supplies Antiques • Coffee Shop Lapidary • Imports • Shoes New & Used Items • Incense Used Furniture • Purses • Pillows Throws • Outdoor Items Clothes • Hair Salon • Collectables • Food Vendors Candy •Toys • Misc Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday 9 am - 6pm Unique Local Vendors Vendors - Call to reserve your spot! 515 S. 7th. Street • 314-5302 By Barry Smith barry@barrysmith.com “Aha!” I yell out loud, all alone, several times a day. “Now, THAT is a great idea for a column.” Each of these “great” column ideas gets jotted down and eventually assigned its very own file on my computer. And there they sit, these unrealized kernels of brilliance, for months and months and sometimes years. The lucky ones get to experience life as an actually Irrelativity column, while the rest languish in the lonely dark corners of my “WRITING TO GET DONE NOW” folder, yelling “pick me, pick me” each time I open it up to poke around. Every so often, like today, I do a little cleaning, tossing out all the files that I know I’ll never see through to full column-hood. But tossing them out seems like such a waste, right? I mean, just because I’ll never bother to write them doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t. So, here are… IRRELATIVITY COLUMNS I’LL NEVER WRITE (BUT YOU SHOULD) IDEA: “CB Radio” Here’s a column premise based on the fact that my van has a CB radio in it. Remember those? Didn’t think so. I suggest, when writing this one, that you focus on the humorous opportunities available when dealing with archaic communication devices. Perhaps liken having a CB to having a telegraph key on the dash or a trunk full of carrier pigeons. Also, when I was 10 years old, I wanted a CB more than anything in the world; now that I’m an adult, I have one, and I don’t care. See? Pretty poignant stuff, what with the growing older and all that. CB radios are deep wells of serious emotion, good buddy. IDEA: “Dalai Lama vs. TSA” I suspect that the Dalai Lama doesn’t have to fly commercial, but if he did, I wonder how he’d fare going through security at Logan Airport at 5am. Would he be able to hold true to his conviction that “my religion is kindness” with someone yelling at him in a grating Boston accent, “ALL SHOES OFF! REMOVE YOUR BELTS, COATS AND SCARVES! NOTHING IN YOUR POCKETS! LAPTOPS OUT OF YOUR BAGS! YOU TOO, BALDY!” For maximum humor, this column should conclude with His Holiness using a series of incredibly filthy swear words or kneeing a TSA agent in the groin. Or both, preferably. IDEA: “Screened Hard Drive” Yes, another air travel-based idea. How could you possibly have too many of these? My bag got searched when I flew out of the quaint and friendly Grand Junction Airport. The woman pulled the LaCie Rugged portable hard drive, the kind with the orange rubber case around it, from my bag. She turned it over in her hands, looked at me and said, “What is it?” I told her it was a hard drive. She replied, “What’s it do?” She had never seen a hard drive, nor even heard of one. Yet, she was in charge of keeping explosives off of planes. Whoa. When you write this one, don’t be too mean to her, because she really was very nice about the whole thing. IDEA: “Lassie the Cat” Last summer my sprinkler went haywire and was spraying into my open front door. I was upstairs and didn’t realize anything was wrong, but it freaked out my cat, and her resulting loud squalling alerted me to the situation. She saved me from some serious water damage to my floor. I think this story would make a great column about how dependable, loyal and helpful cats can be. But I can’t write it because I’m trying really, really hard not to write about my cat. So, when YOU write it, make sure you mention how cute she is, and how smart, and how she likes to ride around on my shoulders, and how, if I ever fell down a well, she would, just like Lassie, definitely go for help. Provided there’s nothing around to distract her, such as a bird, or a bit of string, or a sunbeam, or an empty box, or a pinecone, or some invisible thing that only she can see. on it. That’s it—an angry, impatient, heavily-caffeinated GPS! The whole column spelled itself out in my head at that moment, word for word, but I was too tired to write down anything more than “Spilled Coffee on my GPS.” And now, so far removed from that moment, and no longer groggy from a nap, the idea doesn’t seem nearly as funny. Good luck. The SOURCE IRRELATIVITY...Columns I’ll Never Write IDEA: “Spilled Coffee on my GPS” Last year I was on a long drive and pulled over to take a nap. Another nap. I was feeling a bit guilty for not making great time, and, as I woke from my nap, I imagined my GPS yelling at me for being a slacker. But what, I thought, would make a calm, detached, matter-of-fact GPS suddenly get aggro on me? Well... maybe if somebody spilled coffee 800.277.9722 970-234-4657 www.itex.com m a r ke t i n g & d e s i g n • Corporate Identity • Event Promotion • Architectural Rendering • Packaging • Print Advertising • Website Design • Email Marketing 970.728.3234 • emal: kristal@kristalgraphics.com Looking For Local... Start Local! Find this Hidden Biz Button On-Site & Win! The SOURCE / February 2013 Local Business Information, Events, Discount Coupons, Classifieds, News, & Much More 7 The SOURCE ...Stupid Tax By Lyle Stout lstout13@hotmail.com Wi t h t h e i r usual smug attitude, members of the City Council of Grand Junction recently announced that they would present a plan on the next ballot to allow the citizens to levy another stupid tax upon themselves. This comes about because of the fact that the city has once again stolen more money from its citizens than is allowed by law through over-taxation, so the stupid tax is to test the intelligence of the taxpayers to see if they really are stupid enough to allow the city to keep that stolen money and then allow the council to decide how to spend it. In the words of the councilors, they will be deliberately vague on exactly how they will spend the money and later take some suggestions from taxpayers on how best to spend it. That plan does not mean they will use any of the ideas presented, but, as all parents know, it’s best to let the children think they have a say in things. The council has been emboldened in these endeavors by the recent state ballot question that failed regarding the rollback of the $45 extra charge on vehicle registrations that has cost the taxpayers millions of dollars but was allowed to stand by the very people on whom the extra tax was levied. If the stupid tax passes and council members do ask the taxpayers where they should spend the stolen money, I think a few ideas should be added to the proposal. Why not Bollan’s Beefs A recent Facebook post by a fourteenyear-old said, “I believe that hard work will pay off.” Because it was so refreshing to hear such words in an era where this idea is anachronistic, I didn’t bother telling her countless stories of hard work that didn’t pay off. And I didn’t tell her that, in America today, hard work rarely pays off for the person who does the hard work. America has slipped into freemarket free-fall. And we’ve been falling for so long that this little girl and her generation will never even understand what hit them. The rich have been getting richer for a half a century, while the poor have gotten poorer. The middle class has held its ground, for the most part, but has done so by having fewer children and more incomes. Productivity gains because of globalization and computerization have been stolen by the well-placed few. Income mobility is low and has trended lower for ask the taxpayers if they want to put the extra taxes into their child’s college fund—or their own retirement fund? How about asking the taxpayers if they want to use it to help pay the rising cost of their utilities in this unusually cold winter? What about using it to fill the car up a time or two with $2.75/ gallon gas, or put it toward the family’s food costs, or prepaying a little on the home mortgage? The reason those proposals will not be considered is because they would require giving the money back to the people from whom it was actually stolen. I know the City Council will explain that it really isn’t enough to give each taxpayer much, and some of it will go back to big companies from which the city stole money. But if those businesses paid the taxes, don’t they logically have a presence in the area? Don’t they all have employees who might benefit from the taxes being By Jack Bollan jgbollan@aol.com A Slow, Painful Death half a century. Less than one in five Americans born at or below middle income make their way into the upper-income reaches. That is the worst record in the Western World. Europe was once the bastion of aristocracy, now it is us. Unions have no power today. The few that exist are severely weakened by the billions of dollars spent each year by corporations to minimize the say of workers in how wealth is allocated. Labor Day is now a confusing holiday understood mostly as a day that laborers get a day off rather than as a celebration of the importance and centrality of workers and the power of workers united in creating and sustaining the wealth and greatness of our country. The worker has been emasculated; unions defeated. So no one stepped in to say, “NO!” when NAFTA was passed, sending hundreds of thousands of decent-paying jobs to Mexico. It all happened in a flash. The minute the border opened, savvy corporations with too-tight government ties had in place facilitiesnorthern Mexico. Those who worry about job losses in America because of illegals seem naively unaware that American corporations have moved millions of jobs overseas in the past 20 years. It’s legal immigration of American jobs overseas so that a few people can make a lot of money on the backs of poor foreigners and American workers. Our manufacturing jobs vanished in a heartbeat, and they won’t be back. WalMart is nothing but a Chinese manufacturing outlet chain. Sam Walton and family got filthy rich by selling out the American worker. They now claim to treat their workers well, but that’s bull. They could treat their workers well if they refused to buy anything not made in America, to allow the return of manufacturing jobs to America. “Paying workers well” in America today means paying pennies on the dollar compared to 20 years ago. And we are not exposed to alternatives. We live in a box. The CABRAL DRYWALL for all your Drywall, Texture, Patch & Painting Needs 8 20% Off Veterans & Seniors refunded to the rightful owners, rather than spent on things such as the Avalon Theater renovation and that ultimate pie-in-the-sky Lost Colonies Parko? If the city has $3 million to sink into the Avalon Theater, after it easily “found” $34 million to build the new Public Safety Building on Fifth and Ute, do it really need more of the public’s hard-earned money? I think this proposal exposes the root of the problem in our system. These duly elected officials cannot see a dollar they don’t want to spend. If they over-tax you, there is never a concept that they should give the money back. They feel as if they’ve lost money by returning the stolen funds. If your utility bill was in error, and you were overcharged one month, wouldn’t you expect the utility company to refund the overcharge? If a grocery store charged you $20 instead of $2 for a can of soup, and you back to get a refund, would you tolerate it if the market told you that the amount they overcharge all the customers would be so small a refund individually that they wanted to keep the money to make some improvement in their store? Then why should the city entity be any different? In a sense, city dwellers are their customers, and they’ve stolen money from those customers. Now, they ask if you’ll vote to let them keep the stolen money. If the voters give them this money, what incentive will they have not to steal more next year?! I’ve never thought that city council members or the county commissioners or other elected governing groups are intrinsically dishonest or evil. I just think that it gives them a greater feeling of importance if they’re spending money and awarding contracts and building stuff they can hang a plaque on that may include their names. The last time they stole extra money from the taxpayers, they said that there was really no mechanism in place to give stolen tax money back. I would say to them: Either make that mechanism, or quit illegally taking money from your struggling, already overtaxed populace. American press was purchased by corporate America 30 years ago. At the time, I remember the oftvoiced concerns about what would happen to free speech in a nation where every major news resource was owned by a corporation. Now, no one is concerned because it is a mundane fact of life. Our press is boring, myopic and serves only to produce profit for some or other corporation. It does not tackle tough questions because it has forgotten what those questions might be. America has become a nation of sheep. Right here in Grand Junction, I have watched as company after company has shut its doors and moved operations overseas. Management at Choice Hotels should have been tarred and feathered as they moved hundreds of jobs overseas for the sake of a few pennies’ profit, for the benefit of some rich guy somewhere. Politics have become a meaningless joke. The Republican Party is a party of rich people and wanna-bes. “Wanna-bes” are white guys making $35 to $60 thousand who fancy that they have “made it.” That’s the first joke. The second joke is that they think they “made it” by luck, pluck and hard work. They’re too self-satisfied to realize how badly they have been screwed because they continue to espouse a political belief bought and paid for by people intent on transferring wealth to a new uber-wealthy aristocracy. To be able to stay in the race, the Democratic Party says one thing and does another as it panders to the wealthy. Politics is politics from within the box that blinds us to the gradual but steady decay of our culture. We have no alternatives. Slogan-based reasoning blinds us to out-of-the-box alternatives that would allow us to shake this nation hard enough to break and repair persistent problems. We live in a box. John Lennon wrote, “Keep ‘em doped with religion and sex and TV. And they think they’re so clever and classless and free.” But we’re not. What this country needs is a good, hard shaking, an awakening to the fact that the free market is a contrivance that leads right back to where this nation started, with a few rich people governing a bunch of poor, ignorant peasants. A fourteen-year-old can still hear and believe a voice from a bygone era in American that said, “Hard work will pay off.” But without the hard work and courage of millions of workers united in unions or behind a strong government willing to pass labor laws with teeth, hard work will do nothing but generate wealth for the new aristocracy. And the American Dream, already wounded, will die a slow, painful death. Don’t wait! It’s time... The SOURCE / February 2013 Let us fix the mess... into a Masterpiece FREE Estimates • Insured Special Savings $50 Off * Expires 03-28-2013 * With $300 or more of work Update your companies image. Residential Commercial Call Now 970-765-6897 Joseph Cabral Creative Results Professional Marketing Services www.getcreativeresults.com With Barack Obama one’s objection if a president were to pay his chief of staff $5,000,000 a year,” he told TheDC. “And nothing but a president’s conscience can dissuade him from buying his own reelection with use of some public money.” Aside from a salary, the president gets a $50,000 a year expense account, a $100,000 travel account, $19,000 entertainment budget and an additional million for “unanticipated needs,” he notes. Here is a sample of other pricey taxpayer funded perks exclusively reserved for the president: Colorado Conceal Carry Classes LLC Rick J. Simonson Certified NRA Instructor Exceeds state standards for CCW Permit Individual training or group rates available 970-433-7335 www.coconceal.com rick@coconceal.com Gift Certificates Available Whole Body Vibration Has Shown, Through Extensive Worldwide Research, To Have Far Reaching Health Benefits… WITH WHOLE BODY VIBRATION You Can Transform Your Health And Fitness In Just A Few Minutes A Day… • • • • • • • • • • • Assist In Weight Loss Increase Muscle Strength Tone And Firm Muscles Improve Flexibility Increase Metabolism Decrease Cellulite Visibility Improve Coordination Increased Energy Massage Muscles Low Impact - Kind To Joints Great for die hard golfers… (and other sports people) Affordable & Effective To Schedule Your FREE Demonstration Call 970-234-4657 www.t-zonevibration.com 9 The SOURCE / February 2013 Taxpayers spent $1.4 billion dollars on everything from staffing, housing, flying and entertaining President Obama and his family last year, according to the author of a new book on taxpayer-funded presidential perks. In comparison, British taxpayers spent just $57.8 million on the royal family. Author Robert Keith Gray writes in “Presidential Perks Gone Royal” that Obama isn’t the only president to have taken advantage of the expensive trappings of his office. But the amount of money spent on the first family, he argues, has risen tremendously under the Obama administration and needs to be reined in. Gray told The Daily Caller that the $1.4 billion spent on the Obama family last year is the “total cost of the presidency,” factoring the cost of the “biggest staff in history at the highest wages ever,” a 50 percent increase in the numbers of appointed czars and an Air Force One “running with the frequency of a scheduled air line.” “The most concerning thing, I think, is the use of taxpayer funds to actually abet his re-election,” Gray, who worked in the Eisenhower administration and for other Republican presidents, said in an interview with TheDC on Wednesday. “The press has been so slow in picking up on this extraordinary increase in the president’s expenses,” Gray told TheDC. Specifically, Gray said taxpayer dollars are subsidizing Obama’s re-election effort when he uses Air Force One to jet across the country campaigning. When the trip is deemed political, it’s customary for the president to pay the equivalent of a first class commercial ticket for certain passengers. But Gray says that hardly covers the taxpayer cost of flying the president and his staffers around on Air Force One. “When the United States’ billiondollar air armada is being used politically, is it fair to taxpayers that we only be reimbursed by the president’s campaign committee for the value of one first-class commercial ticket for each passenger who is deemed aboard ‘for political purposes?’” Gray asks in the book. “And is that bargain-price advantage fair to those opposing an incumbent president?” In the book, Gray admits Americans want their president to be safe and comfortable but argues the system should be reformed to stop the amount of unquestioned perks given to the president. “There is no mechanism for any- The SOURCE RoadTrippin’ The president can to appoint high-paid staffers without Senate confirmation: Obama has 469 senior staffers and 226 are paid more than $100,000 a year, according to the book. Seventy-seven are paid as much as $172,000 per year. He also has appointed 43 “czars.” The president can vacation for free at Camp David: Gray writes that each round trip made to Camp David costs the taxpayers $25,350. It’s also estimated that the combined transportation and personnel costs for a Camp David visit are $295,000 per night. The president has a full-time movie projectionist in the White House theater: Projectionists sleep at the White House and are there 24 hours a day in case anyone needs to see a movie. “Compared to the 450 times President Carter used the movie theater in his four years in the White House, the average American citizen, according to industry statistics, goes out to see a movie slightly less than five times a year,” Gray writes. The president’s family’s gets certain travel and security expenses paid while vacationing: “First Lady Michelle Obama drew flack from the media and irate citizens when it was disclosed that, not counting Saturdays and Sundays, she spent 42 days on vacation — within the span of one year.” The president’s dog gets its own high-paid staffer: “Bo made the news when he and his handler were flown to join the president on vacation in Maine,” Gray wrote about the Obama family dog. “It has been reported that the first family’s dog handler was paid $102,000, last year.” http://dailycaller.com The SOURCE Business Profile Alpha Sports & Nutrition Open New Store By Casey Smith 2013 has arrived. As in every New Year, many people promise themselves they are going to reach their peak performance in many areas of their lives. Health and fitness goals are at the top of the list—and now it may be more attainable than ever. The Grand Valley and Western Slope have recently recognized a new fitness store in Grand Junction. Making your dreams become an attainable reality, Alpha Sports and Nutrition is revolutionizing the fitness world here in two distinct fashions. Not only is this new store selling supplements to help you reach your nutritional expectations, but the company has its own personal fitness gym. Owner and certified personal trainer and nutritionist Bill The SOURCE / February 2013 10 supplement store,” Shumate said. “That’s when I discovered I didn’t want necessarily to give up the joy that I have from working with people. So when we found this place, I realized I could combine the two.”Shumate is currently helping many people push their limits and become better athletes on top of supplementation. His training tactics are altered from person to person. Shumate’s different exercise strategies target certain areas, such as weight loss, muscle gain, cardiovascular endurance, lean muscle attainability, flexibility, implementing sports specific criteria and more. From an MMA fighter to a ballerina, Shumate can guide you to be the best at what you do. If you go into a gym, they are looking at you physically. If you go into a nutritionist, they are looking Shumate is putting all of his talents to work by helping people reach their highest potential in all areas related to nutrition and physical fitness. By incorporating state-of-theart nutrition software, Shumate will pinpoint where you currently stand healthwise, and literally map out where you can go. The best part of it is, Shumate will not only give you the knowledge of how to attain your desired health and fitness level, he can also personally train you on the spot. “My goal is to empower you to be the best person you can be. Whether that’s knowledge, overcoming some success issues or just becoming a better athlete, here it’s all about creating the best environment for you to thrive in,” said Shumate. “At Alpha Sports we take the time to help our customers learn,” Shumate continued. “Learning what the muscles do, why we take breaks, why we add these combinations of exercises and the benefits of taking certain supplements.” “We do that through exercise, nutrition, supplementation, and I think the emotional and spiritual value is always there, too,” Shumate said. Shumate has been NASM (National Association of Sports Medicine) certified for three years, and a certified nutritionist for a year and a half. “I have been in town working with a local franchise gym for the past four years, and when I decided to start my own business, I was really looking into just opening a at you nutritionally. If you go into buy supplements, they are just trying to sell you something “So here at Alpha Sports, you get the total package because I am a coach,” Shumate said. “We are going to start off with nutrition, next we’ll look at your exercise, and then I’m going to make a recommendation for a supplement that is more appropriate for what you’re doing and what you’re eating. Lastly, we’ll absorb all the exercise considerations and take you to the next level with your training and see if we can get you the results you’re looking for.” Alpha Sports and Nutrition is located at 2490 Patterson Rd., Suite #7 Grand Junction,. Store hours are Monday-Friday 9am-7pm, Saturday 10am-6pm and closed on Sunday. Providing affordable and versatile vinyl lettering and graphics for windows, walls, cars and trucks. Turns almost any surface into advertising space or a work of art! Vibrant Vinyl AffordAble Vinyl lettering And decAls ~ Window and automotive signs and decals ~ Metal, wood, and plexiglass signs ~ Custom wall designs for the home or office ~ Removal of old, stuck on lettering and installation of the new decal Locally owned and operated here in Grand Junction. We take pride in being budget friendly so if you are quoted a lower amount anywhere else in town, we’ll match it. (970) 424-2235 • www.vibrantvinyl.com Philanthropy By Jade Inks Philanthropy—one word, four syllables, and a world of meanings. Etymologically, it means “love of man.” The BOW project, (Better Our World) breathes life and meaning into the word “philanthropy.” The project challenged me to find my own definition of philanthropy. Philanthropy is everywhere. It’s a New York Times headline; it’s volunteering at your local homeless shelter, or even helping your mom bring the groceries inside. Philanthropy can be right under your nose—I know now that it’s definitely under mine. It’s a healthy sacrifice of your time or money just to help a specific cause, such as a charity. Philanthropy has many meanings, but what I’ve learned is that the root of philanthropy comes from love, need and a duty to improve the general welfare of mankind. There are important reasons to help others through philanthropy. When you use your skills to help others, you can help make the world a better place to live. I believe a very important reason to help others is because, in the end, it helps yourself. By giving, you create a balance. I feel when I help others I gain a new perspective on the world. In return, I gain a greater appreciation for the things that are really important. It’s also important to help others because, when you help, you can inspire those whom you helped (or people who observed you helping) to help others. In the end, it creates a cycle of giving. If people didn’t realize the importance of helping others, we could be living in a very selfish world. The BOW project has raised my awareness of important reasons to help others through philanthropy. After completing The BOW project, I know of several different causes I would be interested in helping. I would love to volunteer at Hospice, a place where many people spend have made a difference caring for someone. Another cause I would be interested in helping is the Humane Society/Animal Shelter. I love animals. I know that, if I volunteered my time at the animal shelter, it would be worthwhile. I’d especially like to learn about caring for animals and helping them find loving homes. The BOW project has changed my understanding of the word “philanthropy” and increased my desire to help. I never truly knew what philanthropy meant. I always thought it was just donating money or help- ing at the homeless shelter. I never understood that philanthropy is everywhere and that you don’t have to be a certain age to be able to give back. Philanthropy is the true spirit of giving without expecting anything back in the hopes of making the world a better place. Note: The BOW project is a school project where we interview local philanthropic organizations and recognize them for their service and impact on the community. The whole point is to discover what it means to us to Better our World. The SOURCE their time caring for those nearing the end of life. There is always a need to help people who are growing elderly and those who are dying. A reason I am extremely interested in volunteering here is because I would enjoy bringing comfort to those nearing the end. It would be a very rewarding experience knowing that I could Nepal is a land of colorful diversity in both culture and cuisine. Now, Nepal Restaurant brings you a taste of the country's rich culinary heritage with a delicious variety of recipes painstakingly gathered from the royal kitchens of Nepal to the seaswept shores of South India. These recipes offer a truly delightful Nepali experience. Open Monday-Saturday Lunch Buffet 11:00 am - 2:30 pm Dinner Menu 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm 356 Main Street in Grand Junction • 970.242.2233 • Take out and catering services available 11 The SOURCE / February 2013 Appetizer Soup & Salad Breads Vegetarian Kawab & Grill Chicken Lamb Tibetian Seafood Biryani House Specials Kathmandu Sampler Desserts Beverages The SOURCE The Entertainment Calendar February Thru 15 Feb-Between Here and There, CMU Art Department pres- ents a dialogue in fiber, Art Gallery, University Center, 1100 North Avenue. 248-1833. A Month of Love Couples Spa Treatment BreAnn Baily & Rachel Wampler Invite You to Experience Salon Capelli Couples Massage 1 hour $100 Hot Stone Treatment 90 minutes $160 Body Wraps $80 Valid thru Feb 28, 13 970-248-3554 • 627 Grand Ave www.saloncapelligj.net BAR www.cruisersgj.com Open Daily at 3pm-2am/365 Days a Year 02-08 02-09 Live Music Schedule Evergreen Grass Band from Wisconsin FlAT TOP REED Compete for Fun & Prizes 02-10 BAR OLYMPICS 8 Categories to Play Pick a partner & become a Cruiser’s CHAMP 02-15 THE LONGEST DAY OF THE YEAR Alt Rock from Boulder 02-16 02-22 Cat Tail Pony 02-23 03-02 Lowlands 03-07 Velvet Truck Stop New 81” TV Watch the Nuggets & Av’s all the way to the Championships 12 Happy Hou r 7 DAYS A WEEK 3PM-7PM MIDNIGHT2AM NIGHTLY SPECIALS 10-12PM Watch Monday Happy Hour till 10p Tuesday 2 Fer Tuesdays (well) Wednesday Ladies Night Thursday Quiz Ninja’s 8-10pm Thursday $10 All You Can Drink Wells & Domestics from 9-12p The SOURCE / February 2013 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 Thru14 Mar-Young at Heart at Powderhorn. Thursdays throughout Powderhorn Season, skiers over age 50 ski with friends and guide from Ski & Ride School. 2685700. 6 Feb-1 May-Wacky Wednesdays, 9-10am, Bookcliff Activity Center 540 29.25 Road. For ages 6 months to 5 yearse254-3866. 7 Feb-30 May-Senior Dances w/Live Music, every Thursday 7:30-10pm, Senior Center, 550 Ouray Ave. Agest 50+ are free! 254-3866. 7 Feb-Deuces Wild, Senior Center, 550 Ouray. For ages 50+. Enjoy dinner, then play Vegas-style games for prizes. 243-7408. 7 Feb-Mesa Fiber Arts Guild Meeting, 6pm, City Clerk’s Office Breakroom, 250 N. Fifth St. All are welcome. Park on street and enter from the west side of the building. Bugs and Fiber; share your interest in spinning, weaving, knitting. M. Eversole, 818-269-9948. 7 Feb-Family Science NightUnderwater Adventure, 2660 Unaweep. Call for time, info: 2541626. 8 Feb-The Hunts, 7:30pm, GJHS Auditorium, 1400 N. Fifth St. General seating. Award-winning family of 9, the Hunts mix fiddling with world-ranked step dancing and vocal harmonies. Mesa Community Concert Assn, 243-1979l. 9 Feb-Two River Sams Chapter Good Sam RV Club lunch, 11:30am. Call for location: 523-5625 or 2700471. 9 Feb-Sweet Heart 5k/10k Run & Health Expo, Fruita Community Center, 324 N. Coulson, Fruita. Times, info: 858-0360. 9 Feb-Saxophone Day Final Concert, 4pm, Moss Performing Arts Center Recital Hall. Free! 970248-1604. 9 Feb-Sweetheart Gala, Bookcliff Country Club, High Desert Opera. Info: 523-9605. 11 Feb-Home Loan Taste of the Grand Valley-11th Annual, 4-7:30pm, Two Rivers Convention Center, 159 Main Street. Adults $13, seniors $10, children ages 4-12, $6. At door, tickets prices are $2 more. 243-5364. 12 Feb-The Notebook, Dinner and Movie at the Avalon, 7:15pm, 645 Main. Bring dinner receipt from downtown restaurant and get in free. No receipt? $5 per person. 14 Feb-Valentines for Veterans Concert, 7pm, Avalon Theater, 645 Main. Complimentary event for Veterans. 14 Feb-Jazz, Champagne and Chocolate Valentine’s Day at Varaison Winery, 405 W. First St., Palisade, 6:30-8:30pm. Bring your sweetie for a romantic event or enjoy a girls’ night out on Valentine’s Day. Every woman receives a red rose. $50/person; souvenir wine glass and wine glass holder tray with every ticket! Listen to live jazz while sipping champagne and enjoying chocolate in many forms, including dripping fountain. Atasteofthevalley.net, (970) 216-6922. 14 Feb-Dennis Parker Cello Concert, accompanied by Lina Morita on piano, 1221 N. Twelfth. Call CMU box office for info, time: 248-1604. 14-16 Feb-Beyond Boundaries Dance Collective winter Dance Concert, 1100 North Avenue (CMU). Details: 248-1604. 14-16 Feb-“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change,” Creative Avenues presentation, 7:30pm, 835 N. 26th St. $15 adult, $10 student/ senior. Season passes (4 shows) for $50; senior/student $36. 2615363. 15 Feb-22 Mar-Knights of Columbus Fish Fry, 4-7pm, Council 1321 Immaculate Heart of Hary,790 26.5 Road, Grand Junction. $8 adults, $7 children 6-12; children under 6 free. All proceeds benefit Knights of Columbus local charities. Great food, fun with family and friends in Christian community. Baked cod, breaded Pollock fish, green beans, mashed potatoes, French fried, clam chowder, coleslaw, dessert, drinks. 260-7664. 19 Feb-Flute Day Final Concert, 4pm, Moss Performing Arts Center Recital Hall. Free! 970-248-1604. 19 Feb-A Hard Day’s Night, Dinner and Movie at Avalon, 7:15pm, 645 Main. Bring dinner receipt from downtown restaurant and get in free. No receipt? $5 per person. 20 Feb-Cross Country Skiing at County Line, Grand Mesa, Mesa CO. Meet 10am @ Lincoln Park Barn, transportation provided, $25; if you have your own transportation, meet @ 11am at County Line, $5. 254-3866. 20 Feb-Adult Art Class & Evening Workshop, making your own garden journals w/Maxine Buchholtz, including folded packet accordion book, Botanical Gardens, 655 Struthers. Material fee $6. Register by 17 Feb: 245-9030. 20 Feb-Old Spanish Trail Lecture, 7-8:30pm, Museum of the West, 462 Ute Avenue. Doors open at 6:30pm, free, open to the public. 970-2637902. 20 Feb-Orchids 101, Garden Talk Brown Bag Lunch Class, noon1pm, Western Colorado Botanical Gardens Library, 655 Struthers. $5; registration encouraged: 254-3866; drop-ins welcome, too! More info: 245-3288. 21 Feb-Poets & Writers of CMU Reading Series continues with Charles McLeod, Randy Phillis, Alana Voth, Planet Earth & 4 Directions Gallery, 524 Colorado Avenue. Time, info: 256-9630. 22 Feb-The Oak Ridge Boys, 7pm (doors), 8pm (show), the Avalon Theater, 645 Main St. All seats reserved; everyone must have a ticket for admission. Will Call available at door; all ages welcome. 243-8497. 23 Feb-Clarinet Day Final Concert, CMU, 1231 N. Twelfth St. Info: CMU Box Office: 248-1604. 23 Feb-We’ll always have Paris, 1940s Benefit Ball, CMU Ballroom, Colorado Mesa University campus. This event is to raise funds for a People to People Student Ambassador ’s Australian Adventure program. Info: 8123863. 2 4 F e b - Yo u n g A r t i s t s Competition Finals, 1100 North Avenue. 243-6787 (Symphony office). 26 Feb-Gran Torino, Dinner and Movie at Avalon, 7:15pm, 645 Main. Bring dinner receipt from downtown restaurant and get in free. No receipt? $5 per person. 28 Feb-9 Mar-Pirates of Penzance, 1100 N. Twelfth Street. Call CMU box office for info, times, costs: 248-1604. March 1 Mar-Super Fun Friday, 9-11am, ages 3-5, Bookcliff Activity Center, 540 29.25 Road. $5. 254-3866. 1-3 Mar-Home Improvement & Remodeling Expo, Two Rivers Convention Center, 159 Main Street. Hours: Friday, March 1: 10am - 6pm; Saturday, March 2: 10am - 6pm; Sunday, March 3: 10am - 4pm. Join the Housing & Building Association of Northwestern Colorado’s 2013 Home Improvement & Remodeling Expo! With over 100 different vendors, there is something here for everyone—an event not to be missed! For more Information call 970-245-0253. 2 Mar-Mesa County Library One Book One Mesa County, 7pm, Avalon Theater, 645 Main. This year’s selection is “The Dog Stars” by Peter Heller, a novel with an apocalyptic theme. Call 243-7033 for more info. 5 Mar-American Portrait Concert w/ Elsie Helmke, harp, Grand Junction High School Auditorium, 1400 N. Fifth St. Call Symphony office: 243-6787. 5 Mar-From Russia with Love, Dinner and Movie at Avalon, 7:15pm, 645 Main. Bring dinner receipt from downtown restaurant and get in free. No receipt? $5 per person. 7 Mar-Mesa Fiber Arts Guild Meeting, 6pm, City Clerk’s Office Breakroom, 250 N. Fifth St. All are welcome. Share a historic or vintage piece! Park on street and enter from the west side of the building. Bugs and Fiber; share your interest in spinning, weaving, knitting. M. Eversole, 818-269-9948. 9 Mar-Celtic Fire, 7:30pm, GJHS Auditorium, 1400 N. Fifth St. Dazzling Irish music and dance! 243-1979. The SOURCE Tunes By Frank Moore thefrankoshow@yahoo.com Discover New/Old Music As a lover of music (and its being a HUGE part of my daily life), I am constantly searching for new, and in some cases, NOT so new bands to discover. Although all the classic bands are great for picking up your mood and taking you to a better place in your life’s daily grind, I find it refreshing to search for and open my mind to new treasures in the music world. I stumbled upon a band not so long ago called the Big Wu...yeah, it seems like an odd name for a band, but these guys really rock— a great “jam band,” some would call it…. The Big Wu, a band out of Minnesota that derived its name from the movie “Joe vs. the Volcano,” has actually been around since 1992, but, again, they are new to me! If you get a chance, check them out! Leaning toward the album “Spring Reverb,” the song “Break of day” will get you grooving, for sure! Another awesome band I have been listening to lately is called Thievery Corporation. Again, it’s not so much a “new” band— it was formed in 1995—but it’s going strong with a release in 2011 called “Culture of Fear.” It fits my own description of trippy acid jazz and Reggae mashed together with psychedelic grooves. It’s got great instrumental guitar riffs, trippy synthesizer tracks and vocals that will have you hooked in no time! To get acquainted, try a jam titled “Web of Deception” off the album “Culture of Fear.” If you want just to chill, sample another great band I’ve stumbled upon recently called Explosions in the Sky. It’s mainly an instrumental band, out of Austin TX, formed in 1999. It’s not your average “rock band” nor a band to get Elephant Revival your blood pumping with upbeat jams, but it delivers some very relaxing tracks, for sure. I will leave you with one more band I’ve been listening to, a band by the name of Elephant Revival, formed in 2006, from Nederland CO! I happened to see the band live here last June! if you like Mumford and Sons, you will definitely dig these guys! They’re kind of a bluegrass/folk with a Celtic nature thrown into the mix. Instruments include upright bass, washboard, electric banjo, viola, mandolin, acoustic guitar and musical saw. The band has opened for acts such as Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic, and Leftover Salmon. While the music we usually rely on to help us through life, the bands we have grown to love and depend on, still move us and calm us, it’s always a good thing to discover new jams. Most likely, none of the above mentioned bands will ever have a Top-40 hit. But it’s great to open your mind to new things—and you never know what you might find to tame the beast that lives in all of us. There is an endless universe of new/old music to discover out there! A ‘Greenhorn’ skis Powderhorn! By Casey Smith crs281source@gmail.com The sun was shining, the powder was fresh, and the groundhog misinterpreted his shadow. Over the weekend of February 2, one thing is for sure—my first experience on Powderhorn Mountain was NOT misinterpreted. Located on the Grand Mesa, the world’s largest flat-topped mountain, Powderhorn offers everyone a challenging yet fun experience. No matter what your skill level is, Powderhorn Mountain Resort, a mere 90-minute round trip from Grand Junction, is waiting for you! It was my first time to ski Powderhorn this past weekend, and I embraced every minute of it. The slopes were freshly coated, and the air was thin. The mountains are a beautiful sight. As a newcomer to the western slope, and to Colorado for that matter, I truly appreciate Tubing Hill & Bungee Tramp Powderhorn’s Tubing Hill and Bungee Tramp offer families and friends two other ways to get out and play this winter! Open mid December through mid March, tubing is available in 2 hour sessions and is limited to 35 guests at a time. This helps keep the line down and ensures that everyone gets a lot of tube time. Fun for all ages, a specially-designed surface lift takes riders Continued on Page20 490 28-1/4 Road 242-3581 Step out of the cold weather & onto the beach front property here at After Shock Thursday—College Night Open at 9pm and play the card war game with bartenders for a free drink. The only night for 18+ Friday—FAC Open at 8pm with drink specials on wine, wells & drafts and Free food (first come first serve) Saturday—Xtreme Entertainment Open at 9pm Sunday Latino Night Open at 7pm with live Mexican bands 13 Free Limousine Service Call 242-3581 The SOURCE / February 2013 the breathtaking views and peaceful sounds atop this Western Colorado landscape. In its 46th season, Powderhorn’s skiing and snowboarding can be a wonderful experience for first-timers or mountain regulars. From group to private lessons, you can learn how to glide down the slopes with the best of them. “Here at Powderhorn, we have an extremely easy and user-friendly mountain,” said Gabrielle Michna, Marketing Manager. “We are dedicated to delivering the best guest experience we can, regardless if you’re beginner or an advanced skier or rider. Powderhorn welcomes all friends and family of the Grand Valley.” I have only been skiing a few times, and one of those times was at Breckenridge. With Powderhorn so close to where I live now in Grand Junction, it would be hard to bypass it on I-70. I love to ski, but lately I am seriously considering switching over to the board to satisfy my personal preferences. I am certain, whether I’m on a board or skis, the feeling I get inside of me when I’m cruising down the mountain can’t be mimicked by any other activity. “Boarding truly is an enjoyable experience; it’s a natural high,” said Powderhorn riders. Powderhorn thrives on some of their promotional bullet points: powder, views, value, excellence and challenge. The resort offers a ski and ride center for ages eight and up and a children’s learning center for ages 3-7. Both are designed for affordable and professional instruction to help children learn how to ski and board. Once kids get the hang of it, they can move up to skillbased classes. On top of that, on the mountain lies the versatility of Powderhorn’s terrain park. The different slopes range among normal colors—green, blue and black. Green is the easiest, and black is the hardest. Set up with three lifts and easy accessibility around the mountain, Powderhorn can almost promises there’ll be no lines to get on the lift. Also on the mountain, be sure to check out the tubing hill and the brand new bungee tramp for those looking for alternative ways to have fun. There are many other aspects to the resort, too, such as dining, shopping, wine-tasting and much more. To explore more of what Powderhorn has to offer, as well as special upcoming events such as racing and daily specials, log onto Powderhorn’s Web site at powderhorn.com, and look at Powderhorn’s calendar The SOURCE Tunes By Randy Raisch • randy_raisch@yahoo.com A Heavier Kind of “Valentine” So here we are in February. The groundhog has NOT seen his shadow, and my resolutions to exercise more, drink less and live better have already gone up in whiskey-fueled flames. The store aisles are filled with corny greeting cards, heart-shaped boxes filled with chocolates (of which I always seem to get the ones loaded with toothpaste), and other pretentious fare commemorating quite possibly the stupidest holiday on the calendar—Valentine’s Day. Making a big ruckus over loving someone seems a bit contrived. After all, I love myself EVERY day (sometimes twice), and surely don’t need a holiday to remind me to do so. If the overkill of pink and lavender decor had any redeeming value this year, it at least reminded me that the month was going to bring one positive thing—the latest release from England’s Bullet for my Valentine. With three commercially successful albums already in their pockets, the foursome is ready to unleash Temper Temper to the masses on February 12. The release is gathering a ton of hype, as the band has rocketed to the front of the metal-core scene over the last six years with its unique style and sound. I refuse to buy into hype the same way I refuse to buy flowers for my wife (I’m more of a substance type of guy); and honestly, I felt the band’s last album Fever lacked a bit. While music rags everywhere have been calling Temper Temper one of the “most anticipated releases of the year,” I’m sticking to my triedand-true method of listening first and praising later. In fact, BFMV (as the kids like to call them) are in a precarious state with me. I loved their swagger when they first hit the scene, but felt like they had tapered off a bit with every release since. The new album had me (possibly unfairly) putting the band at the unfortunate “shit-or-get-off-the-pot” crossroads where so many groups eventually land. Granted, I’m a selfish soul who expects greatness at all times from the bands I listen to, but the reality holds true that most of the records that come out these days fall into the category of “average” in a scene that is becoming diluted a lot faster than it is becoming great. Don’t get me wrong, the band still has plenty going for it. Lead singer Matt Tuck has one of the best combinations of clean, melodic vocals coupled with hairraising screams of anyone in hard rock and heavy metal these days. Mix that in with immense skill from his band mates (Michael Paget/guitar, Moose Thomas/ drums, and Jason James/bass), and it’s easy to see why the band has garnered the attention it has. So how on earth—with so much in their favor—could Temper Temper possibly suck? The good news is that fortunately it doesn’t suck. Part of BFMV’s allure over the years has been the bands ability to write songs with mainstream rock sensibility, and serve them with a dipping sauce of heavy metal. The combination was genius, as it made them radio-friendly while still maintaining some “heavy” credibility. For many fans, the band served as a “gateway drug” of sorts that tempted them away from such bands as My Chemical Romance and 30 Seconds to Mars and brought them closer to acts such as Iron Maiden, Metallica and Trivium. This time around, though, most of the tracks have the heavy metal sauce slathered on thick, leaving little doubt as to what you are tasting, and it’s the recipe this author was waiting for. Sure, you are still going to get a couple of softer tracks (“POW,” “Dead to the World”), a weak link in the chain, the inexplicable sequel to the band’s hit “Tears Don’t Fall” off of the 2005 album The Poison)—but the rest is nothing short of impressive. “Leech” and “Riot” (the first single off the album) are footstomping rock radio anthems that are sure to sell enough copies of Temper Temper to pay the bills, while the rest of the album (most notably the album’s opening cut, “Breaking Point”) is simply a shred-tastic wet dream of monster guitar hooks, bone-shaking drum beats, and, dare I say, the perfect balance of hard rock and heavy metal. While I doubted the band’s sincerity in the past, it appears as if the energy, effort, and focus have returned, and it couldn’t have come at a better time. With Fever Fever, Bullet For My Valentine has not only pulled back Cupid’s bow and shot an arrow straight through the heart of the metal-core scene, but it’s left an exit wound big enough to fit your fist through. Quiz Answers from page 23 5. Cannabinoid Receptors 6. Pharmaceuticals 7.True 8. has no acceptable medical use 9. True 10. one 11. True 12. Nothing 1. True 2. Aids Seizures OCD Multiple Sclerosis Tourettes Syndrome 3. True 4. True Word Scramble marijuana metabolites cannabis pneumonia schizophrenia psychoactive concentration MAXED Productions “Get the most out of your party” Max Ryan Owner/Operator The SOURCE / February 2013 14 Services: Weddings Birthday Parties Graduation Dances Anniversaries 970-509-0368 max@gjradio.com Movies By Randy Raisch randy_raisch@yahoo.com A Haunted House to Die For If you haven’t figured it out by now, I’m a huge fan of the horror movie genre. The good part of being such a sucker for a scare is that some of the most interesting films in the history of cinema have come from the horror arena. The bad part? For every masterpiece made, there are several dozen abortions that insult your fear with cheesy effects, overplayed stories and laughable acting. While blood and gore used to rule the day, the modern horror fan is usually looking for something a bit more stimulating. Today’s filmmakers seem to have shifted away from the slice-and-splatter and are focusing instead on sticking the knife into your brain and twisting it a bit. For me, being pinned back in your seat with terror is much more fun that being scared off the edge of it with a cheap shock. When a movie makes you sleep with the lights on, gives you vivid night- mares and makes you think about it days and weeks after watching it, it has successfully done its job, and that’s exactly what you get with Sinister. Wr i t e r a n d D i re c t o r S c o t t Derrickson (Hellraiser: Inferno, The Messengers) gives us the tale of Ellison Oswalt (Ethan Hawke), a true-crime novelist on the downswing trying desperately to find inspiration for a new book to revive both his career and reputation. He moves his family into a new home where, unbeknownst to them, a family had been murdered. Oswalt hopes that, through research of the case facts, he can help solve the crime, as well as gather material for his writing. Shortly after moving in, he discovers a box of Super 8 movies in the attic. The labels on the films are simple enough— ”Family BBQ,” “Pool Party,” etc.— but Oswalt soon discovers that each of these home movies shows yet another family being murdered. Through further investigation into each of these incidents, he discovers that, in every instance, a child from each family remains missing. After consulting with the uncooperative police and a local professor (Vincent D’Onofrio), Oswalt becomes convinced that something far more evil is responsible. He digs deeper and deeper into each case, leaving his sanity and family’s safety behind a little bit at a time. The “creepy” factor runs high, and the forces of evil at work here will have you hiding under your blanket before the film is even half over. You won’t scream out loud much while watch- Rated R, 110 minutes Available on DVD and BluRay February 13 A Psychotic Ride Through Hollywood If you didn’t catch writer/ director/producer Martin McDonagh’s In Bruges in 2008, don’t feel bad. After all, he is more known for playwriting in his native Ireland than for movie writing here in the States, and the film didn’t exactly light the box office on fire when it was released. Despite In Bruges’ lack of success monetarily, the film created quite the stir amongst critics and independent film fans. The ultra-violent dark comedy instantly became a cult classic, and hipsters everywhere made McDonagh a “name to know” in the world of odd, quirky cinema. In fact, I hadn’t heard so much buzz about a movie after its release since Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction, so it was no surprise when the anticipation started building for McDonagh’s second full-length feature, Seven Psychopaths, early last year. In an attempt to avoid a “sophomore slump,” McDonagh again collaborates with Colin Farrell (who starred in In Bruges). This time 21+ 18+ To Party To Drink NIGHTCLUB Your One Stop Party Stop Tuesdays Black Light Party FREE Wines, Wells & Drafts All Night $6 Wednesdays Infinity’s got Talent WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS... WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS... WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS... WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS... Thursdays Check out our Bar Olympics Beer Pong • Flip Cup • Bag Toss Pool • Giant Jenga • Ring toss $1 Beers, $2 Drinks & $3 Shots All Night! 21+ Free Fridays FREE DRINKS ALL NIGHT LONG Don’t like the CHEAP Stuff? Everything else in the house is 2 for 1! Saturdays Ladies Night FREE COVER for the ladies til Midnight FREE Drinks Before Ten for the Ladies And Guys you KNOW where the girls are gonna be! Infinitygj.com For VIP Reservations call 970-216-2006 Check Us Out On Facebook 30 Rd & I-70 B ensemble encapsulates some of Hollywood’s weirdest, greatest actors, you couldn’t be more right—and a surprisingly valid performance from singer/songwriter Tom Waits only adds to a cast that plays out unique, memorable roles throughout. There are a lot of different things going on within Seven Psychopaths, but that happens to be its charm. The main story involves Farrell, who is a down-on-his-luck writer battling writer’s block and alcoholism in completing a screenplay. His roommate (Rockwell), is eager to help, but is a little busy with his side job. That side job is the secondary story, which has Rockwell teaming with his partner (Walken) in a scam that has the pair kidnapping dogs and returning them to their owners for the reward money. All is fine until they kidnap the shih tzu of a half-crazed, all-violent mob boss (Harrelson). As the mob closes in on the dog-nappers, the third (and perhaps strangest) part of this movie surfaces in the form of a masked murderer known as the Jack of Diamonds Killer—who is known for only “murdering mass murderers.” If it all sounds weird and complicated, it is. And that’s even before Rockwell attempts to “help” Farrell finish his script by placing a classified ad for psychopaths to come tell their twisted stories. But McDonagh finds a way to keep this three-ring circus moving in complete harmony with dry laughs, over-the-top violence, and smart, witty dialogue. Granted, this film is not for everyone. You almost have to have a little psychopath in you to relate to the humor. If your idea of a good movie is watching superheroes prance around in their tights, or watching George Clooney charm every woman he walks in front of, this probably isn’t your cup of tea. But if flicks such as Natural Born Killers, True Romance and Fargo are more your style, you won’t want to miss Seven Psychopaths. Rated R, 110 minutes Available January 29 Lions Carnival - Grand Junction February 16 Parade on Main Street 1pm Carnival Two Rivers Convention Center 5pm A Look at Grand Junction Lions Club The Grand Junction Lions Club was chartered in October 1921 and immediately began raising money to help out various projects and organizations for the betterment of our community. To date, the Grand Junction Lions Club holds its annual Carnival and Parade (which first started in 1929) as its sole fundraiser and has given more than $4,000,000 back to the local community. Get involved, give back to our amazing city and community and have an amazing, fun time the whole time! Check out just some of the projects Lions Club helped create with dedicated members who work each year to make happen many of the things you see around you. FEATURED Grand Junction Lions Club projects The GJ Lions launched the idea of a Rivertrail system in 1987. With backing from the City and County, a long list of contributors, plus hundreds of volunteers, the Colorado River Trail system has become a wonderful recreational asset for our community. I was privileged to be a part of its origin, and I feel very fulfilled that it’s such a successful project. - Brian Mahoney, Grand Junction Lions Club Member The Western Colorado Center for the Arts was built and completed in 1982 as a result of $100,000 seed money given by the GJ Lions Club. The recent $350,000 addition to the Art Center has approximately 3,200 square feet of exhibit display area. The Art Center has a much larger presence for the Grand Valley as a result of our funding. - Larry Jones, Grand Junction Lions Club Member Several years ago, Hospice & Palliative Care of Western Colorado opened the doors of the New Hospice Inpatient Care Center, thanks to the generosity of the individuals and organizations who contributed so much to the Capital Campaign. The Grand Junction Lions Club stepped up early to become one of the largest donors to the campaign. Today, the patients and families, whose lives are so dramatically impacted by this beautiful facility, continually express their deep gratitude totThe Grand Junction Lions Club and others whose leadership gifts made the Care Center possible. - Jacquie Chappell-Reid, Hospice & Palliative Care of Western Colorado The Two Rivers Plaza was completed in 1972 as a result of $100,000 seed money from the GJ Lions Club. This project has worked out tremendously for the City of Grand Junction, providing meeting and convention facilities for the last 40 years. It has been remodeled and upgraded within the last 5 years and continues to be an excellent civic center for Grand Junction. Two Rivers has helped the Lions Club Carnival because it is a large enough facility for Carnival Night. - Larry Jones, Grand Junction Lions Club Member Continued on page 21 15 The SOURCE / February 2013 WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS... You can watch or participate $2 Domestic Bottles • $2 Drinks • $2 Shots Check us out @ around, though, Farrell is a small cog in the massive wheel of A-list actors, including Christopher Walken, Woody Harrelson and Sam Rockwell. If you think that The SOURCE A Day at the ing Sinister (although there are a few jolting moments), but you will feel your skin crawling. The tension comes in the subtleties of darkness, perfectly timed suspense and a certain reality to it all that keeps you watching even when you want to look away. Derrickson crafted—through great acting by Hawke and excellent storytelling—perhaps the best horror flick of 2012, and one any fan of these types of movies will long remember. When it’s all said and done, Sinister has not only restored my faith in modern horror cinema, but it has upped the ante for writers and directors moving forward. The SOURCE How do I get a stretching benefit from WBV? WBV will give you a significant increase in muscle length just from standing on the platform. It is advisable to hold a regular muscle stretch position to increase the stretching effect. Should I alternate muscle groups I am exercising on the machine? It is entirely up to you. However, it is sensible to alternate between upper body, lower body and abdominal exercises to allow each group a rest in between. Should I avoid using Vibration with bare feet? To ensure correct transfer of vibrations to the body, there should be as little friction as possible between your body and the Vibration Platform. This is most easily achieved while wearing flexiblesoled shoes (while these do not have to be training shoes, they are recommended). However, if you would like to train barefoot or perform exercises where other parts of the body are in contact with the machine, we suggest using a rubber mat or towel for added comfort. Is it normal for my legs to itch during and after training? Yes. Itching may occur while using WBV - this is completely normal. Will I sweat during the Vibration workout? Yes. Any exercise or physical activity will cause an increase in body temperature and metabolism. This in turn will cause you to perspire so you will sweat during your Vibration workout. Can I use the machine while pregnant? We do not recommend WBV be used during pregnancy. However it is a great way to get back into shape post-partum. Can I use the machine if I’ve recently had surgery? We recommend at least 6 weeks post surgery before using your Vibration machine. Vibration has been used successfully for many rehab patients with supervision from a Health Care Professional. Please consult your doctor first. Is WBV like a treadmill? No, Oscillating Vibration is a gentle workout that is not hard on your joints. Instead of walking, you simply stand or perform simple exercises on a moveable vibrat- ing plate that encourages muscle contractions using your body’s own weight. Can I use it every day? It is advisable to take at least a day or two off a week, just to let your muscles recover from the workouts. Again, this would depend on the intensity and duration of your workouts, and your individual health. What are the contraindications? While T-Zone Vibration is very safe, there are some people who should not use vibration. If you: Have active cancer Have an active herniated disc Have a pacemaker or other implants Have had recent surgery Have serious cardiac disease Or if you are pregnant (or think you might be) This list is not exhaustive and if you have any health conditions whatsoever, please discuss with your local studio along with your health care provider. How do I use the programs? The benefits of whole body vibration can often be magnified by varying the frequency and duration during your 10-minute work- out. The programs change the frequency (or speed) for you, making this variation easy. Instead of keeping the speed the same throughout your workout, try the same routine you are currently doing but with one of the programs that come with your machine, and see how you feel. What speed do I use? This very much depends on your goals and where you are comfortable. If your feet are very close together, the intensity is very low. As you spread your feet wider apart the intensity becomes stronger. Do not think of controlling the intensity by the speed - the intensity is controlled by how far you feet are from each other. A good rule of thumb is to use the lower speeds for strength training, and the higher speeds for relaxation and massage. The exact number is up to you. How do I get a stretching benefit from WBV? WBV will give you a significant increase in muscle length just from standing on the platform. It is advisable to hold a regular muscle stretch position to increase the stretching effect. Should I alternate muscle groups I am exercising on the machine? It is entirely up to you. However, it is sensible to alternate between upper body, lower body and abdominal exercises to allow each group a rest in between. Will I sweat during the Vibration workout? Yes. Any exercise or physical activity will cause an increase in body temperature and metabolism. This in turn will cause you to perspire so you will sweat during your Vibration workout. Why don’t you sell online? T-Zone Vibration does not sell online, and we never will. There is a lot of education that goes along with a vibration machine in order to know you are using it properly and getting the greatest benefits from it. We make sure our representatives are very well trained with the latest information, and highly prefer face-to-face support for any questions. As well, there are some contraindications and we have to be sure that the machine is being used safely. Ongoing support is part of what you buy when you buy T-Zone Vibration. T-Zone Vibration Continued on page 19 Whole Body Vibration Has Shown, Through Extensive Worldwide Research, To Have Far Reaching Health Benefits… WITH WHOLE BODY VIBRATION You Can Transform Your Health And Fitness In Just A Few Minutes A Day… • • • • • • • • • • • The SOURCE / February 2013 16 Assist In Weight Loss Increase Muscle Strength Tone And Firm Muscles Improve Flexibility Increase Metabolism Decrease Cellulite Visibility Improve Coordination Increased Energy Massage Muscles Low Impact - Kind To Joints Great for die hard golfers… (and other sports people) Affordable & Effective To Schedule Your FREE Demonstration Call 970-234-4657 www.t-zonevibration.com Send in your completed puzzle & be eligible for our raffle give away for a FREE 1 Hour Massage compliments of Rimrock Chiropractic, A Creating Wellness Center. To be registered you must complete the form below. 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ABRACADABRA ALLENTOWN ALONE AMANDA ANGEL BATDANCE BILLIE JEAN CARS CELEBRATION CHERISH COME DANCING CONGA COOL NIGHT CRYING DANGER ZONE DESIRE DRIVE FAITH FIRE LAKE FOOTLOOSE FUNKY TOWN HEARTLIGHT HELLO HIM HOLD ON JEOPARDY JESSE JUMP KEY LARGO KISS KYRIE LADY LEGS LONGER LOVE BITES LOVE SHACK LUKA MAGIC MANEATER MANIAC MICKEY MR. ROBOTO NASTY NIGHTSHIFT OH SHERRIE PHYSICAL PRIVATE EYES RAPTURE ROSANNA SARA SLEDGEHAMMER SMALL TOWN SUDDENLY SWEET DREAMS TAINTED LOVE TIME UPTOWN GIRL URGENT VALERIE VENUS YOU ARE YOUNG TURKS CABRAL DRYWALL for all your Drywall, Texture, Patch & Painting Needs 20% Off Veterans & Seniors Providing Laser Engraving and Vector Cutting WOOD, MDF, ACRYLIC, CERAMIC TILE, CORIAN, LEATHER, FABRIC, METAL, GLASS, MYLAR, GRANITE, MARBLE, MAT BOARD, PAPER, AND MORE!! Let us fix the mess... into a Masterpiece Special Savings $50 Off * Expires 03-28-2013 * With $300 or more of work Residential Commercial Call Now 970-765-6897 Joseph Cabral Picture Frames Promotional & Gift Items Available DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE CUSTOM ITEMS INCLUDING BOXES, SIGNS AND INLAY TROPHIES, AWARDS & PLAQUES Photo Engraving Our Specialty Many Items In Stock For Personalization 718 Daniel Drive Grand Junction, CO (970) 462-3199 The SOURCE / February 2013 FREE Estimates • Insured 17 The SOURCE 7 ) W h a t t e a m d i d Wi l t Chamberlain finish his NBA career with? a) Philadelphia 76ers b) Dallas Mavericks c) Chicago Bulls d) Los Angeles Lakers 2) What NBA player scored 100 points on March 2, 1962? a) Bill Russell b) Wilt Chamberlain c) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar d) Elgin Baylor 3) What player won All-Star Game MVP, NBA MVP, and NBA Finals MVP awards in 2000? a) Michael Jordan b) Kobe Bryant c) Shaquille O’Neal d) Tim Duncan 4) What new kind of shot did Joe Fulks score a record 63 points with in one game in 1949? a) Jump shot b) Three-point shot c) Free throw d) Hook shot 1) What team won the very first NBA game? a) Philadelphia Warriors b) New York Knicks c) Toronto Huskies d) Chicago Stags 5) What NBA player retired unexpectedly on November 7, 1991? a) Michael Jordan b) Larry Bird c) Magic Johnson d) Moses Malone 6) Who scored the first three-point basket in NBA history? a) Wes Unseld b) Gene Stump c) Chris Ford d) Larry Bird 8) Who won the Nestle Crunch Slam Dunk Contest on February 6, 1988? a) Michael Jordan b) Dominique Wilkins c) Spud Webb d) Magic Johnson 9) Who sank a 60-foot shot on April 29, 1970? a) Wilt Chamberlain b) Jerry West c) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar d) Willis Reed 10) Who was the first Chinese player to play in an NBA game? a) Yao Ming b) Hai Rui c) Wang Zhizhi d) Sen Kwong 11) Who was the number 1 draft pick in the 2003 NBA draft? a) Dwight Howard b) Lebron James c) Carmelo Anthony d) Amare Stoudemire 12) How many active players are among the Top 50 all-time scorers in the NBA? a) 4 b) 6 c) 8 d) 5 Complete this puzzle & qualify for our puzzle contest. See page 17 SKI • Snowboard • SKI • Snowboard Sunlight Event Schedule February Ski Spree February 9-10, 2013 Fireworks, Chili Cook-off, Need4-Speed Competition, Rail Jam, Live Music,and Fun for the whole family! Come enjoy all the festivities throughout the weekend! 18 Special Olympics February 22, 2013 er who lost his life to Melanoma Skin Cancer. You can get your skin checked for free on this day. Come donate and win cool prizes. Proceeds go to the Melanoma Research Foundation. Crystal River Spas Spring Thing March 23-24, 2013 It’s sunny and time to celebrate winter with a growing rail jam sponsored by Crystal River Spas. Jump over a hot tub with hot chicks in it while showing off your steezy skills! Of course, there’s always an op- The SOURCE / February 2013 Town Race Series Feb. 17, Mar. 3, 2013 A 4-week series where teams can compete against other localbusinesses and groups to win awesome prizes! March Defiance Challenge March 1, 2013 How many laps can you ski or snowboard in 10 hours? Lifts begin running at 8:00pm and stop at 5:00pm. This is a true test of your legs and your endurance! Melanoma Awareness Day March 2, 2013 Skin Cancer isn’t anything to mess around with. We honor Brad Lanpher, a long time Sunlight ski- portunity to win great prizes! Beach Party Pond Skim Spectacular (Closing Day) March 31, 2013 - A beach party at the base of a ski resort! Wear your best costume as you brave skimming across the pond! For the fainter of heart, enjoy live music and drinks! 13) LeBron James was Rookie of the Year in 2004 and Chris Paul won the award in 2006. Which player was the Rookie of the Year in 2005? a) Ben Gordon b) Dwight Howard c) Jameer Nelson d) Emeka Okafor 14) During a five-minute overtime period, what is the total number of timeouts allowed (both teams combined)? a) 4 b) 6 c) 3 d) 2 e) 5 15) Which player led the NBA in scoring in the 1980s? a) Larry Bird b) Alex English c) Julius Erving d) George Gervin e) Magic Johnson 16) Which player holds the NBA record for most assists in a game? a) John Stockton b) Magic Johnson c) Scott Skiles d) Jason Kidd 17) Which player holds the NBA record for most three-point field goals made in a season? a) Ray Allen b) Reggie Miller c) Peja Stojakovic d) Dennis Scott 18) Pat Riley went 18 years between titles (1988 to 2006), the longest such streak in NBA history. Which coach had the longest such stretch before Riley? a) Bill Fitch b) Alex Hannum c) K.C. Jones d) Jack Ramsay e) Bill Sharman 19) Which of the following players has never been selected to play in an NBA All-Star Game? a) Mike Bibby b) Dale Davis c) Kenyon Martin d) Juwan Howard e) Wally Szczerbiak 20) Which is the only player to win Rookie of the Year and Sixth Man award during his career? a) Bob McAdoo b) Kevin McHale c) Mike Miller d) Regie Miller e) Magic Johnson 21) Kobe Bryant nickname in the NBA is________. a) The Assassin b) The Killer c) The Black Mamba d) Agent Zero 22) Who is the NBA player who called himself Agent Zero? a) Carmelo Anthony b) Smush Parker c) Gilbert Arenas d) Shawn Marion e) Amare Stoudomire 23) Sports analys called Shawn Marion of Phoenix Suns a nickname_____________. a) The high leaper b) The Matrix c) Jumping jack d) Assassin http://www.ex-designz.net Easy Ways to Improve Your Golf Game Cast aside any stereotypes. Golf isn’t just for retired people: It’s a sport played by young and old alike. Whether you are picking up a club for the first time or have been playing golf for years, a few tips on how to improve your game can never hurt. Here is just a sampling of the thousands of tried-and-true ways that you can better your golf game. 1. Use clubs that are comfortable. If you are just starting out, don’t rush out and spend money on a brand-new set. Borrow from a friend or family member so you can test out what clubs feel best to you. Then you can buy your own new or used set at a place like a golf pro shop. 2. Warming up prevents injuries, improves flexibility and helps you swing better. Arrive at least 30 minutes before you tee off to have enough time to warm up. Start with a brisk walk, which can be as short as the distance from the clubhouse to the driving range. Just make sure that you raise your heart rate and body temperature. Next, stretch out with exercises like arm circles, squats, or toe touches. Then, give your muscles a brief period to prepare to play. You can chip, pitch, wedge or take some putts at half speed and gradually increase until you reach full speed. 3. Take lessons — no matter how long you have been playing. Even professional golfer Tiger Woods still takes them! Learning the proper fundamental techniques for swinging and standing translates into on-the-course success. If you are a beginner, don’t even go near a golf course unless you have taken a lesson as well as practiced at a driving range a few times. 4. Stay hydrated and well fed before and during your game. Drink plenty of water before you hit the green as well as at every hole. Dehydration causes fatigue, energy loss and lack of focus and concentration, all of which can impact your performance. It’s also important to properly feed your body with foods full of proteins and carbohydrates, such as eggs or oatmeal for breakfast and a turkey sandwich on whole-wheat bread for lunch. And snack on fruit and nutrition bars while you play to maintain your energy level. 5. Don’t swing too quickly. You want to swing powerfully, but rhythmically. To maintain a rhythm, pause slightly at the tip of your swing before beginning the downswing. 6. Hit the ball with our whole body, including the legs and your torso, to get a consistent and powerful shot. If you hit it with just your arms and your wrists, you won’t get as powerful a shot. 7. Don’t let the wind interfere with how you take your swing. The saying goes, “Swing with ease into the breeze.” Think of this phrase so you don’t overswing into the wind. 8. Swing through the ball, not at it. To practice this technique, put a tee a few inches in front of the ball you will hit. Try to hit the ball and then the tee to train you to swing through the ball. 9. Practice, practice, practice. As much as you hate to hear it, that’s the only way to get better! 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In a total of 5 weeks, I lost 23 pounds and 14inches across my body!! No more back pain, feeling much better. But aint over yet! Two weeks to go ‘till my wedding and I know you’ll still help me look my best on my special day!!! Danielle W. *minimum of $300 Hours: Mon - Sat 8.30am - 6.30pm LIGHTED T-Zone Vibration Continued from page 16 Catering We Fix Computers iPads and Tablets iPhones & Smartphones 5 Piece Modular Great for Weddings • Disco Parties Call 234•4657 for Info $50 Off On Computer/Phone Repair 970-609-4829 DANCE FLOOR For Rent Pork Ribs Hot Dogs Beef Sandwiches Save $20 Self Service tax prep - Use our software & we double check & help you prepare your return. Full Service - You drop off all info and we prepare general information The SOURCE CLIP-N $AVE E TH The SOURCE Now that’s Funny! Valentine’s Day Humor touch it, then you have to eat it. Do you understand?” “Oh, yes,” he said, nodding his Read this most hilarious and exhaustive collection of Valentine’s head. Suddenly his little hand patDay Humor for a hearty laugh. ted the tops of all the pieces of canYou may also shares these Valen- dy. “Now I can eat them all.” –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– tine’s Day Jokes with your beloved A young woman was taking and watch him or her roll with an afternoon nap. After she woke laughter! up, she told her husband, “I just –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A little boy asked his father, dreamed that you gave me a pearl “Daddy, how much does it cost to necklace for Valentine’s day. What do you think it means?” get married?” “You’ll know tonight,” he said. And the father replied, “I don’t That evening, the man came There’s like the know, son, no I’mplace still paying for it.” home with a small package and –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Grand Valley. gave it to his wife. Delighted, she Candy Love And, like you, we’re proud to call it openedno it--only find athe book enplaceto like Four-year-old loved candyThere’s home. Thank youSam for your business titled “The meaning of dreams”. almost as much as his mom SallyGrand Valley. and your trust. We look forward to –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– did. He and Daddy had given her many more successful years together. A guy walks into a postto office you, we’re proud call one it a beautiful heart-shaped box ofAnd, like day to see a middle-aged, balding chocolates for Valentine’s Day. Ahome. Thank you for your business few days later Sam was eyeing it, man standing at the counter meand your trust. We look forward to wishing to have a piece of it. As he thodically placing “Love” stamps onmore bright pink envelopes with successful years together. reached out to touch one of the bigmany hearts all over them. He then takes pieces, Sally said to him, “If you And, we’re proud to call it home. 627 24 1/2 Roadlike Unityou, A ThankCO you for your business and your trust. Grand Junction, 81505 (970) 241-2445 WeBus: look forward to many more successful years together. http://www.jerrymartinezinsurance.com Se habla español © 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 Bankruptcy Drew Moore, Esq. American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries American Family Insurance Company Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 Specializing in Individual & Business Bankruptcy Bad Debt? Credit Problems Free Consultation © 2011 002129 – Rev. 6/11 300 Main Street, Suite 103 • Grand Junction 970-256-9017 DANCE FUSION at Ballet Hip Hop • Jazz Lyrical & Skill Classes The SOURCE / February 2013 Fun & Energetic Envioronment Greenhorn skis Powderhorn Continued from page 13 to the top of the hill, so there’s never any hiking involved! The Bungee Tramp is new this season, can have up to two people at a time, and three jumping sessions per ticket purchase. Whether you have come to Powderhorn to ski and ride, or you’ve never skied a day in your life, Powderhorn’s Tubing Hill and Bungee Tramp are two great ways to spend part of your day! The Tubing Hill has become very popular, so to guarantee a spot for your day, make a reservation ahead of time! For reservations, please contact the Ticket Office at 970-268-5700 ext. 2100. A Credit Card will need to be charged at the time of reservation. Want To Send Your Youth (17 and Under) Up To Powderhorn’s Tubing Hill or Bungee Tramp With A Friend? Powderhorn requires a Tubing Hill and Bungee Tramp Liability Form for everyone who wants to spend some time on the hill or trampoline. 10 Reasons To Visit Powderhorn 1. Powder. Powderhorn averages over 250 inches of perfect powder each season. 2. Views. Powderhorn is nestled into the side of the Grand Mesa, the world’s largest flat-topped mountain. From high alpine forests to the red-rock desert, the views take it all in. 3. Value. Lift tickets at Powderhorn are close to one-half of other Colorado resorts. With 1,600 acres and 1,600 vertical feet, who needs high prices? 4. Excellence. The Powderhorn Ski & Ride Center offers lessons, and programs, for all abilities and ages, from age 3 and up. Learn from some of the best PSIA/AASI Pros in Colorado. 5. Challenge. Powderhorn has some of the best glade skiing in Colorado. Find an untracked, untouched stash in our forests. Experienced Instructors 20 His curiosity getting the better of him, he goes up to the balding man and asks him what he is doing. The man says, “I’m sending out one thousand Valentine cards signed, ‘Guess who?’” “But why?” asks the man. “I’m a divorce lawyer,” the man replies. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A smart, handsome and sexy young man dressed in the most sophisticated manner walked into the bar. He noticed a woman staring at him without blinking her eyes with an open mouth. Flattered, he approached the woman and said in his sexiest deep voice - “I’ll do anything you wish, beautiful lady, for just $20 but on one condition.” The woman was trapped in a moment and asked as if in a trance - “What’s your condition?” The young man replied, “Tell me your wish in just three words.” After a long pause, woman opened her purse, counted the money and handed it to the man along with her address. She then looked deeply into his eyes and whispered, “Clean my house.” –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A couple drove down a country road for several miles, not saying a word. An earlier discussion had led to an argument and neither of them wanted to concede their position. As they passed a barnyard of mules, goats and pigs, the husband asked sarcastically, “Relatives of yours?” “Yep,” the wife replied, “in-laws.” –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A very shy guy goes into a pub on Valentine’s Day night and sees a beautiful woman at the bar. After a long struggle with his shyness, he finally managed to walk over to her and asked her politely, “Um, would you mind if I give you company?” She made a furious face and yelled at the top of her lungs, “How dare you asked me to sleep with you tonight?” Everyone in the pub started staring at the man who was completely embarrassed. After a few minutes, woman walked over to him and apologized - “You see I am a student of psychology and studying how people respond to embarrassing situations. I am sorry but I was just doing my experiment!” The young man suddenly gave a loud yell, “What do you mean $200?” SPAM There’s no place Jerry Martinez Insurance Agency like the Grand Valley American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries American Family Insurance Company Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 out a perfume bottle and starts spraying scent all over them. 6. Big Air. Powderhorn continues to expand and improve its terrain parks. Jumps and park features are found across the mountain, with something for every style of rider. For kids of all ages First Class FREE Call for schedule & More Information 609 25 Road 970-245-3610 7. No Lift Lines. Shhh…It’s a local secret. You’ll never wait in line more than a few minutes at Powderhorn. Even on a busy weekend or holiday, the mountain is easy to get around. 8. Warm Beds. From comfortable, modern condos to a simple, basic room, slopeside lodging and discount tickets are available at Powderhorn. For something unique, stay in luxury in nearby Palisade and combine your ski trip with wine tasting. 9. Free Parking. Yes, you read that right: free parking. And it’s close in, with no shuttle or long-distance schlep required. 10. Shopping. The Alpine Trader in the base lodge has everything you might need, or simply desire, for your ski day or vacation. Other amenities in the base lodge include the Sunset Grille, full service ski and board rentals and meeting space. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– After a quarrel, a wife said to her husband, “You know, I was a fool when I married you.” And the husband replied, “Yes, dear, but I was in love and didn’t notice it.” –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A couple came upon a wishing well. The wife leaned over, made a wish and threw in a penny. The husband decided to make a wish, too but he leaned over too much, fell into the well, and drowned. The wife was stunned for a moment but then smiled, “It really works!” –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– If you want your wife to listen and pay strict attention to every word you say, talk in your sleep. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– When a man opens the door of his car for his wife, you can be sure of one thing: either the car is new or the wife. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– First Guy (proudly): “My wife’s an angel!” Second Guy: “You’re lucky, mine’s still alive.” Mountain Characteristics Base Elevation: 8,200 ft Summit Elevation: 9,850 ft Vertical Drop: 1,650 ft Permitted Acres: 1,600 (600 groomed) Trails: 63 Terrain Parks: 3 Longest Trail: Tenderfoot/Lower Dude at 1.8 miles Runs 20% Beginner 50% Intermediate 30% Advanced/Expert Snow and Snowmaking Average Snowfall: 250 inches Snowmaking: 21 acres Lifts: 5 1 Quad 2 Doubles 1 Surface 1 Magic Carpet Hours of Operation Lift Ticket Office 8:30am - 3pm Ski School Desk 8:30am - 2pm Childern’s Learning Center 8:30am - 3:30pm Alpine Trader 8am - 4:30pm Sunset Grille 8am - 6pm Lifts 9am - 4pm The SOURCE Service Directory Affordable Monthly Advertising • 970-256-9288 #1 Exercise Equipment I have a variety of exercise equipment machines. 970-257-1982 Trampoline Business High Ball Commercial Trampoline. Start your own business with this amazing trampoline. High Ball combines volleyball & basketball into a super fun exciting game. Four players fit on one tramp. Players elevate themselves as high as 12’ off the ground! We have two units available. Call 970-234-4657. Grow Lights Get a jump on spring with Professional Grow Lights Barely used. $130 970-234-4657 Restaurant Equipment Jet Spray Juice Dispenser $450 - Open to trades. 970-234-4657 Joker Poker Joker Poker Arcade Machine. This will need someone who is an electronics guru. I have all the instructions $75 - will consider barter. 970-234-4657. The Pick The Source up at the following locations ����������������������������� ���� �������� �������� ����������� ����������� ������������������������������� ����� Celebrating ��������������� 21 Years of Publishing �������������� Locally Owned ������������ TV SOURCE Samsara—In the heart of the knife-sharp Vindhya Mountains in India sits a 6,500-foot rock route that resembles a massive shark fin. In Samsara, all-star climbing team Conrad Anker, Jimmy Chin and Renan Ozturk Albertsons 12th Street a first ascent. Pufferbelly Station Lois’ Place set out to attempt With Anker, Chin and Ozturk, St. Mary’s Hospital Marriott Courtyard Pita Pit in person. College Liquor Store Marriott Residence Inn Roosters TheHorizon Farm: 10 Down—A deeply The Ale House International Buffet Village Inn Dr textured portrayal of the lives of True Value Hardware All Pro Liquor Juice Stop several inmates in the notorious Orchard Mesa Bowl Dos Hombres Clifton Health Department Angola Prison in Louisiana, othJ’s Philly Steaks Clifton Post Office Texas Roadhouse erwise known as “The Farm.” Wrigley Field Palisade Brewing Co Palisade Post Office Filmmaker Jonathan Stack’s Fruita Post Office CMU Field House Triple first Playfilm Records about the prison, The partyLibrarty on Saturday, a book fair of Farm: Warehouse The 31st Annual Mountainfilm CMU Angola USA, won the Dolce Vita Lobby Sportsmans F e s t i v a l a t Te l l u r i d e M a y forty authors on Sunday, panel Grand Prize at Sundance and Bocaza Flyin Roosters Big J Jewelry & Loan 2 2 – 2 5 , s t a r t s w i t h a F o o d conversations, and two live the- was nominated for an Oscar in on Call Cafe Blue Moon Symposium. Opening night, Docs ater pieces—one featuringPalisade the 1998. With Stack and Ashante, Buildingtheater will Shiners WashZinn. The Commons eachState Mountainfilm work ofCar Howard in person. Workforce Hart Music showcase World Premieres. Cruisers The opening night premieres I n tCenter erviews, 50 Cents— These films Liqour cover the full range Pizza include: GJ FleaFilmmaker Market &Ethan Boehme and Fisher Barn Hut Clifton of Mountainfilm Burns’ The National Jilbertos Swap Meet Goodwill programming LosKen former NPR host Alex Chadwick from adventure to environmen- Parks: America’s Best Idea, a have teamed up for this origital activism to social issues. The biography of the most com- nal series involving two foldfilms will follow the Moving pelling characters in the often- ing chairs, a card table and a Mountains Symposium on turbulent national parks story, cigar box with a sign that reads Continued from page 15 food with keynote speaker Bill and a sweeping portrait of the “Interviews, 50 Cents.” With McKibben and the free Gallery incomparably vast and diverse Boehme and Chadwick, in perWhowhich are the Grandsixteen Junction Walk, features art-Lions? American landscape. Ken Burns son. We are always looking to welcome prospective ists at eight galleries. will be there inmembers person. who are“We high energy, and looking to be actively involved in working to have a big show this year better their community. Interested across the board,” said Festival in becoming a new member of the Grand Junction Lions Club? Director David Holbrooke. “The Here’s all you have to do. First, you will want to come andwith visitaus for lunch at least three times. symposium is jam-packed This will give you aexperts. chance The to see what we are all about and to wide range of food Gallery Walk ourmembers. biggest ever, meet some ofisour Remember, our motto is “Doing the Get your cooler ready for summer with our and films cover a lot of terri- while having the most fun.” mostthe good, for the most people, tory. Onmembership opening night we200 members Our is alone roughly ranging in age from Finally Spring Special Call Dr. Swamp for: We have frequent go from first ascent India to members specials,in senior , their 20’sa to our mostinesteemed their 80’s. We credit our Home Improvement non-profit & Angola Prison in Louisiana.” Service $40 (was$45) Landscape Design outstanding retention rate to the focusother our club puts onBasic fellowship, input discounts. Thorough cleaning of casing and all internal parts. Call now to see There also be six breakfrom ourwill membership base, activity, interest in serving our community and, Inspection for leaks, damaged parts & most proper operation. if you qualify! Installation of pads *(labor only, cost of pads are addityional.) fast talks eachfun. day, a Main Street of all, having Two stage leak test (pasive and active) We meet every Tuesday at noon at Two Rivers Convention Center, 159 Main Street, inPremier Downtown GJ. Service $50 + cost of pads �������� Premier Service Includes: Basic Service, Vinegar Clean Flush, New Pump Screen If you would like to visit the Grand Junction Lions Club for lunch, ��� ���������������� Pads at our cost - NO PREMIUM! please email us gjlionsexecsec@aol.com www.gjlions.com ������ Members vote each year for the person they believe embodies the true ��� essence of the GJ Lions Club mission. They proclaim this person “Lion of the Year.” In 2001, John McKean was voted Lion of the Year. John worked �������� part time as an ad salesman for The Source Magazine (then known as the ����������������� Promised Land Magazine). John was a practical, earnest and sociable sales������������������ man who truly helped our business prosper. He was as good as it gets—as a human being and a friend. The Source staff members miss his charm and �������� wit to this day. We are proud that he got to be Lion of the Year. John is also honored��������������������������������������������������������������� at Suplizio Baseball Field with a sign in his honor in the Home ��������������������������������������������������������� Run Alley. Telluride Mountainfilm boasts 5 world premieres opening night! GJ Lions Dr. Swamp 970-314-5553 ������������������������������� ���������������������������� ����������������������� ��������������������� �������������������������� 433-2060 mtnclrwtr@bresnan.net 205 8th Street Glenwood The SOURCE / February 2013 � � � � 21 The SOURCE Tattoo & Piercing Source Numbing Available Walk-Ins Welcome Female Piercer Getting Inked buy one from the first Numbing dealership you went to. Check out Available examples of the artists’ work, ask around, and take the time Walk-Ins Welcome Female Piercer if you can. Ask the artists to just stay for a while and watch questions, and see if they are friendly and willing to talk to Youryou can do before getting a tatThe mostReserve important thing Trained the • Certified you. If you wander around shop for half an hour, and too is taking to find the right studio and/or artist. FREEthe 1/2time Page Now! Experienced no one even asks if they can help you, they don’t take much Many people just decide on a whim that they want to get a x 3.1" tall Wildest Jewelry & Pipe 3.3" wide Value Selection In Town tattoo, and enter the$862 nearest studio without much thought pride in their work. Scrutinize The Work You don’t have to be an artist to be about what they are doing. Some get lucky and walk away able to tell quality artistry from a bad job. Whether you get with a great tattoo, and some don’t. Here are some things to When You Really, a chance to view pictures inNeed an artist’s portfolio, or see a Really to get Poked! help you along in making your decision, and to make sure live example, really look closely at the work. It’s easy to be that you get a tattoo you are going to be proud of. Don’t get caught up in this trap! 243-8561 Take Your Time I know that getting a new tattoo is excit- swayed by pretty pictures. Look closely at the lines. They should be smooth, not jumpy 2500 North Ave Ste #2 • Grand Junction ing, and when you finally decide this is what you want, it is hard to wait. But this is not something to be rushed into. If or jagged or shaky. Colors should be bold and filled in comyou really want a tattoo that you are going to be happy with, pletely with no blank areas. Circles should look like circles, its going to take some time. So, relax, and don’t be in a rush not ovals. Be objective! Listen To Your Friends Your friends can be a great resource to get inked. Issue Dates to you. If they have had a good experience, they will probably Visit Several Studios Shop around! I’m sure if you were recommend their artist. And if they’ve had a bad experience, January 2013 ______________ about to make a major purchase, like a car, you wouldn’t February 2013 Pandora March 2013 _______________ April 2013 ________________ May 2013 _________________ Trained • Certified Experienced Wildest Jewelry & Pipe Selection In Town When You Really, Really Need to get Poked! 243-8561 1150 North 25th Street - Unit A I’m sure they’ll warn you not to make the same mistake! Ask around. If you’re outgoing, and you see someone walking down the street with a great tattoo, don’t be afraid to ask them where they got it! Most of us love to talk about our tattoos. Affordable Effective Monthly Shelf Life 411 1/2 Main Street Grand Junction, CO 81501 Contact Melaine Montano 970-216-2002 June 2013 ________________ Each business that participates on this page will receive 1 FREE 1/2 Page Ad for 1 issue Value $864 Limited Space 6 ad positions $115 per issue * $50 Design fee (both ads) 6 issue Commitment Valentines Day Special 1/2 page ad slots will be determined on a 1st come 1st serve basis. “My Bloody Valentine” Monday-Thursday only Reserve you space now! Friday is too late! You must bring someone! Buy 1 Piercing Get 1 FREE for equal or lesser value Also 20% off all pipes Monday-Thursday only (Part of “My Bloody Valentine Day Special”) 22 Numbing Available • Walk-Ins Welcome • Female Piercer The SOURCE / February 2013 Trained • Certified • Experienced Wildest Jewelry & Pipe Selection In Town When You Really, Really Need to get Poked! Hours: Monday-Saturday • 9am-6pm 1150 North 25th Street - Unit A 243-8561 Emergency/Cell # 234-8628 (Jen) By Sharlene Woodruff COLORADO – Here we are on the other side of legalization, as the MMJ industry looks absolutely forward to the future. Since 2010, when that heavy hand of justice was laid down and 77 pages of regulations were implemented, a lot has changed. I must admit, I was skeptical about the passage of Amendment 64, yet it passed overwhelmingly. As people say in casual conversation, Colorado, as well as Washington, is on the map. In previous articles, I spoke about how heavily regulated the Colorado cannabis industry is, compared to the other 18 states where MMJ is legal. Yet Colorado did what only a pioneer state can do—it created and it maintains a viable and sustainable industry from in-house resources. Colorado has demonstrated to the entire country just how the MMJ business should be run. A business model for success was the creation of medical marijuana dispensaries legally accessible to medical marijuana patients who held a red card. In the beginning, as with any new Valuable Coupon! MMJ Quiz 15% OFF Any Purchase into the game of trying to figure out will also save nearly $12 million how to exploit the marijuana mar- from the reduction of drug cases ket. To date, there exist over 400 dis- prosecuted throughout the state. The potential for profits are pensaries in Denver alone—that’s double the number of Starbucks. As through the roof in a marijuana marusual, I did some research to back ketplace based here in Colorado. up the facts on just how much profit This only energizes and reinforces Colorado medical marijuana dis- the pioneer spirit and culture of this pensaries and related businesses great state. So go on going green, Colorado, and show the nation how make, on average. After the passage of Amendment it should be done. 64, a report on the industry finds that Please Visit: h t t p : / / w w w. c o l o r a d o . Colorado is slated to generate close to $60 million in tax revenue within g o v / c s / S a t e l l i t e / R e v - M M J / a year after legalization. After five CBON/1251592984795 Conveniently located, yet hidden from the public eye. http://www.ryot.org/coloradosyears of strategic business planning, that amount can reach $100 million new-growth-industry-marijuafor the state. This figure includes na/63614 http://www.huffingtonpost. $8.7 million in new state sales tax revenue and $14.5 million in new com/2012/08/16/legalized-mariDiscreet professional assistance in getting an ID card juana-could_n_1791448.html local sales tax revenue. Colorado MMJ—A lot has changed! ELK MOUNTAIN Medical Marijuana Dispensary MEDICATING PATIENTS WISHING TO REMAIN INVISIBLE industry, there were roadblocks and barriers to cross. But in Colorado there was also a vision of what a legitimate cannabis industry had the potential to become. And in 2013, the Rocky Mountain state has arrived on the other side of medical marijuana to full legalization. AUTHORIZED (1.) More than 20 prescription medicines containing marijuana were sold in the US until 1942. True False (7.) Doctors that prescribe medical marijuana treatment do not recommend smoking it. True False (2.) Medical marijuana Expirescalms 4-7-10 patients with_______. [ multiple choice ] Tourettes Syndrome Multiple Sclerosis OCD Seizures Aids (8.) In 1972 the US Congress placed marijuana in Schedule 1 of the Controlled Substances Act primarily because . claimed to be highly addictive has no acceptable medical use makes people happy Mexican immigrants used it (3.) Medical marijuana helps prevent Alzheimer’s. True False (9.) Jack Herer’s book “The Emporer wears no clothes” is an excellent resource for the truth about marijuana. True False RETAILER WE NEED YOU (4.) Prohibitionists renamed marihuana, or “maraguanquo”, to marijuana in the 1930’s. True False (5.) THC acts upon these specific areas of the brain. Cannabis Sativanoids Endorphin Receptors Cannabinoid Receptors The SOURCE Alternative Health & Wellness Source The possibility of various types of cannabis-related companies can now exist and thrive alongside the Colorado dispensary model. And the vision has manifested in many productive and profitable ways. Throughout the business world, venture capitalists have even gotten (10.) Marinol ( the pharmaceutical version of marijuana ) contains about how many of the 30+ cannabinoids found in the plant form? one 1-5 15-25 28 Licensed and Confidential WORD FREESCRAMBLE EDIBLE WITH EVERY PURCHASE! Alpine Wellness Alternative Medicines Edibles - Accessories and Much More! (970) 728-1834 FREE Medical Marijuana Caregiver Taking on more patients You Must Have a Card Herbal Medical Center (6.)At Users of this type of drug kill Please dont call after 9 PM more people than traffic accidents. Doctor Available Every 970-260-0857 Marijuana Pharmaceuticals Monday - Friday ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ 10% Off 719 Pitkin Avenue Grand Junction Mention This Ad (12.) The premise that medical “marijuana is a gateway drug” is based on. Scientific Data Fairy Tales Nothing PRIVATE CAREGIVER Many Strains To Choose From this ad ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ 970-270-7452 or___ 970-270-7229 auanaijrm bmtlaeiesto nacabnis npionueam neiorashhzipc pocthysaeicv oncocnentarit (11.) Marinol is known to cause anxiety attacks in some patients. 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