grand junction

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grand junction

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FRUITA FAT TIRE • WESTERN SLOPE FREEDOM
The Western Slope’s Guide to Entertainment, Arts & News for April 2014
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
The new Cherokee delivers
superior performance,
exceptional fuel economy,
craftsmanship and
user-friendly connectivity.
TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAY!
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
Real Estate West, Inc.
2699 Patterson Road • Grand Junction, CO 81506
Office: 970-243-7100
CELEBRATING 7 YEARS!!!
www.realestatewestonline.com
Real Estate West
Tina Harbin CRS, CNE, GRI
Managing Broker/Owner
NAWRB Member
Esther Piper
Broker Associate
970-640-0516
Jonilyn Berry
Broker Associate
970-250-6141
Charlotte Martin
Broker Associate
970-234-3011
Heidi Elder
HUD Ed Specialist
Broker Associate
970-623-0301
Ed Stephens
Broker Associate
970-260-4505
Helen Lambrecht
Broker Associate
970-778-6019
Carol Morrow
Broker Associate
Short Sale Specialist
970-234-1237
Elma Melious
Broker Associate
Bi-Lingual
970-260-4107
Seven years have proven that determination
and a willingness to succeed can't keep a
good group of professionals down. This year
Real Estate West is proud to celebrate 7
challenging years in the real estate business.
We have stood the test of time, while some
real estate companies have not. That speaks
volumes on the drive and determination of
each agent here.
Real Estate West sells ALL types of homes ...
.from foreclosures to estates and everything
in between. Founded in Grand Junction,
Colorado, being locally owned and operated
allows us to make decisions at the local level,
without the corporate maize to negotiate. Each
and every one of our agents share in that small
company, business next door philosophy, and
we are always looking to add new agents who
believe that less is sometimes more.
We offer everything that the big box companies
offer and we keep all of our commissions right
here in Mesa County. From price counseling
to negotiating, to staging a home .... we do it
all. Our service to our buyers and sellers is
second to none.
Stop in during the months of April, May, and
June and wish us a Happy Birthday! We'd love
to share some coffee with you and get to know
you.
Located on the corner of 12th and Patterson,
in the ANB Building, and across the parking
lot from the Ale House, we look forward to
meeting you .... and helping you reach your
real estate goals!!
2
The SOURCE / April 2014
When an experienced real estate agent decides
to open a real estate office when the forecasts
are going down, and not up, people begin to
wonder - what's wrong with that person????
Martha DeBruin
Broker Associate
970-260-2031
Janet Gatseos
Broker Associate
303-956-2856
Angela Ingle
Broker Associate
970-640-4882
Holly Balbier
Broker Associate/
Steve Watson
Broker Associate
970-250-0945
Ted Ryczek
Managing Broker
Orrin Thompson
Broker Associate
970-270-8090
970-250-9728
Rolf Indergard
Broker Associate
970-261-0262
CRRG, LLC
HUD Coordinator
Receptionist
970-261-2600
Our door is always open!
GJ sets Spring
Cleanup Trash Pickups
Residents of Grand Junction
will have their annual opportunity to kick their old, unwanted
belongings to the curb in April.
Spring Cleanup for residents living north of North Avenue is set
for April 14-18. For residents living
south of North Avenue, have your
throwaways at the curb the week
of April 21-25.
Craft Kits for Veterans has
extended its Hours!
Help Hospitalized Veterans
(HHV) is open to Veterans, Active
Duty Military, and their accompa-
Grand Valley Matters...
MOG Outdoor Fest April 18-19!
Attention, Gearheads! The 11th
annual MOG Outdoor Fest is Friday & Saturday, April 18-19 in
downtown Grand Junction! The
action starts Friday at 7:30pm with
Telluride Mountain Film on Tour
at the Mesa Theater. Tickets $8 at
door, $5 with student ID. Doors
open at 7pm, films start at 7:30pm.
Saturday kicks off with the MOG
Sale and COPMOBA Bike & Gear
Swap 10am-9pm on Main Street.
Take advantage of epic deals on
outdoor, cycling and ski gear, and
apparel and accessories by top
brands. Enjoy FREE ADMISSION,
the all-day beer garden, kids’ activities, and live music 7-9pm by
Jack and Jill. Isf your gear closet’s
already overflowing, sell items at
the Bike & Gear Swap, hosted by
BMX Track Expansion
By Ryan T. Cook
“All the big pros will get to come
here and ride,” said 12-year-old
world-BMX title-holder and Grand
Valley local, Reid Austin, upon
hearing the news that Mesa County is investing in a world-class
BMX course at the Fairgrounds at
Veterans Memorial Park.
The BMX track envisioned will
host not just championship and
Olympic-qualifying events, but
will provide a destination for elite
riders from all over the region to
train and improve their skills prior
to major world competitions.
Plus, the track will cater not only
to the advanced and elite, according to Reid’s father, Mark Austin.
“It is going to have a pro section and a beginner-level section,
so riders around the state can have
more challenging courses to train
on, which will help them as they
work to compete in the Olympics
and other world events.”
Mesa County Commissioners
in February approved a grant re-
quest to Great Outdoors Colorado
(GOCO) in the amount of $300,000
that would not just improve the
existing facilities and infrastructure, but would build an advanced
obstacle track, a 26-foot starting
hill and a new entrance road that
parallels the course. The Town of
Palisade, City of Fruita and CMU
are among partners also contributing to this vision. The total project
is expected to cost $2.5 million.
In March, Commissioners followed up the grant application approval with a letter to USA BMX
that commits the county to the
project by July 2015, contingent on
over $606,000 in funds raised from
USA and Grand Valley BMX to
help cover the costs.
Grand Junction hopes to become one of the nation’s only BMX
Olympic-qualifying venues. Currently, riders such as Reid must
travel to Rock Hill SC or Chula
Vista CA to participate in championship qualifying events.
Mark Austin said, “Only a few
Cuisine
Photos & Story By Trianna Nichole
Girl Scout Cookies & Cocktails on May 2!
As part of the many established annual traditions here in
the Grand Valley, Girl Scouts of
America is hosting their 4th annual Cookies and Cocktails event on
May 2 at Allen Unique Autos. The
event will feature the outstanding
workmanship and delicious recipes created by local chefs in our
communities’ local restaurants.
These phenomenal creators of delicious entrees will prepare their
wonderful meal for all to enjoy, as
they provide the tasting of many
wines, drinks and select favorites
from the valley.
The initial introduction of the
dishes took place on March 20
at the local Girl Scout office, 580
24.5 Rd. There, six signature chefs
tracks are technical enough to hold
qualifying events. Because there
are not that many of these tracks
in the United States, you’re going
to start to see higher caliber riders
come here to the Grand Valley as
we get these facilities. They don’t
even have these types of facilities
in Denver.”
Nick Adams is the Chief Marketing Officer with USA BMX and specializes in new track development.
He said, “Grand Junction and the
Mesa County Fairgrounds have a
long history of BMX. The program
at Grand Valley BMX has been
very successful and has a proven
track record. With the updated
Master Plan at the fairgrounds and
the relocation of the BMX track,
the opportunity to take the track
to the next level was a great option to consider. With an elevation
from local restaurants to prepare
and showcase their 2014 cookie
creations.
Wayne with Western Colorado
Community College produced an
appetizing Do Si Do Soup—Peanut Butter Milk-based soup with
Sweet Potato, Chicken meatball,
Okra Chip and Chili paste finish.
Tiffany with the Sunset Bar and
Grille at Powderhorn Mountain
Resort created a mouth-watering
Savannah Smiles-encrusted, tender Chicken breast battered with
a lemon-Dijon batter, crusted with
the crushed cookie, topped with
Mango salsa, fresh Goat cheese,
and Jalapeño Mustard Relish topping.
of nearly 4,600 feet, Grand Junction will provide a unique training
ground for athletes and be an ideal
location for BMX racers and visitors alike. Destination locations
and great facilities always help attract large events.”
And these improvements are
clearly a boon for the local economy. Adams said, “Constructing
a facility of this nature will allow
Grand Junction and Grand Valley
BMX to bring one of these [championship qualifying] events to Grand
Junction. To attract an internation-
Nick with Cafe Sol put together a delicious vegetarian Lettuce
Wrap with Tofu, Black Bean and
Portobello Mushroom in Samosa
Sauce garnished with Coleslaw.
Chris with No Coast Sushi created a divine blackened Salmon
Poki in a Hawaiian Garlic-Sesame
sauce with Green Onion, Cream
Cheese, crusted with Samoa cookie crumbs and served with Samosa-Nitsum sauce and 4-blend
Japanese Rice.
Jonathan with Craving mastered
a Tagalong-Cocoa/Peanut Butter Pork shoulder Tostada topped
with Jicama and Pineapple Relish,
Queso Fresco and Cilantro.
the Colorado Plateau Mountain
Bike Trail Association. Same hours
as the MOG Sale, 10am-9pm. $15
flat fee covers everything sellers
want to sell. Bring a tarp for your
selling area. Same day registration
starts at 9am, at the corner of 4th
and Main. Staring at 1pm, watch
the regional collegiate championship Criterium bike race, also
happening downtown. Find more
information online at MogOutdoorFest.com!
The SOURCE
Community Corner...
nying family members MondayFriday, now 8:30am-4:30pm, at
their 1670 North Avenue location.
HHV provides free craft kits and
workshop opportunity to veterans.
Call (970) 424-0499 for more information. Also, HHV has a homemailing program for homebound
veterans.
Continued on page 4
al rider base and bring thousands
of people to Mesa County will help
local businesses. The economic impact of these events is very significant, and I am excited to be able to
bring this to Mesa County.”
“The events we are committed to being prepared for are national and international (Olympic)
events in 2015 and 2016,” said
Jo Carole Haxel, manager of the
Fairgrounds at Veterans Memorial
Park. “Not only will these bring
lots of competitors and spectators
from around the nation, even the
world, to the valley—staying in
hotels, eating our food etc.—but
we expect some of them to make
this their long-term Olympic training facility.“
And what does 12-year-old Reid
Austin have to say? Well, he’s still
pinching himself at this great opportunity.
“It’s a dream come true,” Reid
said. “I thought I would have to
go to Chula Vista in San Diego,
but now, with this track, I can ride
it every Sunday and train better—
and that will definitely improve
everything I do.”
Ryan T. Cook is an acclaimed videographer, veteran broadcaster and
journalist based in Grand Junction.
Find out more at rainrunnermedia.
com
Finally,Mrs. Brunella with il’ Bistro Italiano presented her exquisite Trefoil and Cannelloni pasta
rolled with Asiago, Mascarpone,
with Cheeses and cookie crumbs,
topped with Pistachio crust and
Lemon zest.
All chefs brought something
new and exciting to the table for
the delight of our community.
Come out to the Cookies and
Cocktails Creation event May
2, 2014, at Allen Unique Autos.
Tickets are $50 (or $35 for registered Girl Scout Adult Members)
and may be purchased at the Girl
Scout office at 580 24.5 Road,
Grand Junction.
3
The SOURCE
Community Corner...
ht
We print opinions left & rig
Feedback
I’m wondering if any other
parents out there got incredibly
thrown off with the new two-week
spring break schedule here in the
Grand Valley. Did you?
I can’t quite nail down why it’s
thrown off my work schedule,
sleep schedule and life schedule,
but it most certainly did.
We had the opportunity to make
our yearly spring break trek to Las
Vegas for seven days of non-stop
running, sunning and gunning. To
say it was relaxing would be a partial embellishment. We had kids,
grandma, brother and wives in
tow. Trying to make three different
generations happy took some serious juggling.
I tend to want to spend my time
in the casinos. Because I heard Vegas is down in revenues, I did my
part in making sure that I donated
to them a house payment or two
before I left. I finally found a great
casino full of locals that didn’t
cost an arm and a leg to sit at a
Blackjack table and play. I suggest
The Silverton. They also have a
120,000-gallon fish tank that I sus-
The
pect was made here in Grand Junction by Reynolds Polymer.
Vegas is always a blast, even
more fun when you hit a slot for
over $300 in a resort restaurant
bar where you’d figure you would
never win. That was one of my Continued from page 3
highlights; the other one was playBeaconFest:
ing indoor black-light golf at the
Boomer
& Senior Fun!
KISS Monster Golf establishment.
The Beacon Senior Newspaper presents the BeaconFest Boomer & SeThey have at least a million dollars’ worth of KISS memorabilia. nior Fair Thursday, April 17, 9am-3pm, at the Two Rivers Convention
I could have stayed for half a day Center, 159 Main. Come for free, informative fun! This year’s BeaconFest,
there, but the crew got restless. the 14th annual, features an exciting lineup of entertainment, free food,
It’s across the street from the Hard lively seminars and information booths from over 90 senior-related busiRock Hotel. I even got a mini tour nesses. Thousands of dollars in door prizes will be given away. The King’n
by the owner—a cool guy and very Trio will return to the main stage and have you singing along to local
favorites. New this year, bone tree will move you to your feet as they
helpful.
I’m still waiting, wondering and introduce a new and exciting style of American music. BeaconFest also
hoping for some kind of update on recognizes the volunteer efforts of many local boomers and seniors. A
the Randy Cook case. I know there ceremony will be held at 12:50pm honoring nominees and announcing
are literally thousands of people this year’s Volunteer of the Year award.
wondering what is going on and
why it’s taking so long to give the
public an update, at the very least.
I just hope it doesn’t take ten
years to get justice, as it did the
murder that took place in AnteThere’s no place like the
lope, California. The family in that
Grand Valley.
case ultimately made the case hapAnd, like you, we’re proud to call it
pen by hiring their own investihome. Thank you for your business
gator to help push the case in the
and your trust. We look forward to
right direction and get the DA to
many more successful years together. And, like you, we’re proud to call it
finally file a case years later. They
endured two mistrials; on the third
home. Thank you for your business
There’s no place like the
trial, they finally got their guilty
Grand Valley.
verdict.
And,
like
you,
we’re
proud
to
call
it
many more successful years together.
I don’t think Randy’s case should
home. Thank you for your business
take that long, as they actually
know who the shooter is. They just
many more successful years together.
need to put the pieces of the puzzle
There’s no place like the Grand Valley
together and give the family some
Jerry Martinez Insurance Agency
And, like you, we’re proud to call it home.
peace of mind. I know there are
627 24 1/2 Road Unit A Thank you for your business and your trust.
many who are getting very restless
There’s no place like the
Grand Valley.
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 ext 1 or write to
411.5 Main St., Grand Junction CO 81501 • email: eeediting.gayle@gmail.com
Publisher: Jeffrey B. Inks
Resident Angels:
John McKean, Jade Inks, William Inks, Dan Hanley, Dee Dorrance, Priscilla Inks
Managing Editor: Gayle Meyer
Featured Contributors:
Gayle Meyer, Jeffery Taylor, Barry Smith, Brian Smith,
Jennifer Katzfey, Lyle Stout, Jeff Steele, Trace Hillman, Jeffrey B. Inks, Sharlene Woodruff,
Jade Inks, Randy Raisch, Andrea Haitz, Travis Webb, Kristal Rhodes, Scott Wolford, Jeffery Taylor
Staff Photographer: Trianna Nichole
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.
KTM
Lawn Service
Grand Junction, CO 81505
because there really has been no
Bus: (970) 241-2445
Se habla español
http://www.jerrymartinezinsurance.com
public update for months now.
We look forward to many more successful years together.
It just doesn’t seem right—Randy’s family and friends, at the very Jerry Martinez Insurance Agency
Jerry Martinez Insurance Agency
627 24 1/2 Road Unit A
minimum, deserve some type of Grand
627 24 1/2 Road Unit A
Junction, CO 81505
finality and closure.
Bus: (970) 241-2445
Grand Junction, CO 81505
American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries
American Family Insurance Company
Home Office – Madison, WI 53783
Jeffrey Inks - Publisher
© 2011
Bus: (970) 241-2445
002129 – Rev. 6/11
970-245-7527 or 970-497-0346
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Serving Mesa County & The Grand Valley
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The Cost of Waiting
By Adrea Haitz
The real estate market has dramatically changed in the Grand
Valley over the past few years.
We’ve gone from the market’s falling out from underneath us all in
2008 to all-time low-interest rates
in 2012 and 2013.
Over the past year to 18 months,
we’ve seen the real estate market
stabilize, and we’ve seen some
slight increases in the values, ranging from 2-6% is some areas.
We’ve started to see buyer activity increase. There are still some
who are waiting for interest rates
to go lower; however, it does not
appear that will happen any time
soon. Below is a chart that shows
the cost of waiting. If you wait too
long, a rate increase could dramatically change your buying power—
as much as $20,000, or even more.
If you are curious about what is
going on in the mortgage arena,
contact a local loan officer. He or
she can look at your specific situ-
DON’T MISS THE EARLY BIRD COMPOST SALE!
WESTERN COLORADO
COMPOST
The SOURCE
Real Estate
ation and guide you in what will
work best for you.
As for real estate in the Grand
Valley, it’s certainly an active market for both buying and selling.
Foreclosures have decreased, and
more sellers with equity are starting to put their homes up for sale.
These are both signs of a healthy,
stable market.
If you have any real estate questions or need a recommendation
of a loan officer to speak with, call
Andrea Haitz, with the Diva team
at Keller Williams Colorado West
Realty, LLC. She is happy to help.
Her number at the office is 2449234, and her cell phone or text
number is 201-3578.By
Andrea Haitz, Broker Associate and
Team Lead of Diva Team at Keller Williams Colorado West Realty, LLC
2484 Patterson Rd. Ste 100, 970244-9234. www.Diva-Team.com
ONE WEEK ONLY!
MARCH 18-22, 2014
Sale Price $23.83 + tax/cu yd
Reg. Price $33.36 + tax/cu yd
Call to learn more about the
many benefits of using compost
in your next landscaping project
970
263-9319
Organic Materials Composting Facility
3071 U.S. Highway 50
Open Tues. - Sat. 8:00am - 4:30pm
www.mesacounty.us/swm
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Happy Birthday
Amy • Dawn • Kaye
Get Well Soon
Stephanie & Delaney
VOTE JOHN
PENNINGT N
For Mesa Country Sheriff 2014
• Former Investigator for New Mexico CYFD
• Former United States Marine
• BSW - Bachelor in Social Work Degree
from the University of Wyoming
• Currently an Oilfield Consultant
• 10 Year Resident of Mesa County
JON E. MARIZ MOLLY VAN
Movement Mortgage, LLC is an Equal Housing Lender. NMLS ID# 39179 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) | 877-314-1499. Movement Mortgage, LLC is licensed by "CO Regulated by
Division of Real Estate". Interest rates and products are subject to change without notice
and may or may not be available at the time of loan commitment or lock-in. Borrowers
must qualify at closing for all benefits. “Movement Mortgage” is a registered trademark
of the Movement Mortgage, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company.
841 Seahawk Cir, Virginia Beach, VA 23452.
Senior Loan Ofﬁcer
direct: (970) 683-5414
direct: (970) 683-5414
cell: (970) 270-3729
cell: (970) 270-9662
fax: 970-372-5668
fax: (970) 372-5667
jon.mariz@movementmortgamgeo.lclyo.vmanlawick@movem
www.movementmortgage.cow
mw/jw
on.m.moaverim
z entmortgag
NMLS: 514870
NMLS: 1153757
JON E. MARIZ
Like Us On Facebook
John-Pennington-for-Mesa-County-Sheriff
As your next Sheriff, I am the last line of defense against attacks on the citizens of Mesa
County’s Constitutional rights by tyrants at the state and federal level. I will do my best to
protect your life, liberty and property. You have a right to freely do the same, and I will defend
that right. I love my country and my countrymen, and I must take a stand for the principles on
which our country was founded.
John Pennington with
The Ambassador
to Pakistan
Sniper
School
direct: (970) 683-5414
cell: (970) 270-3729
fax: 970-372-5668
jon.mariz@movementmortgage.com
www.movementmortgage.com/jon.mariz
NMLS: 514870
MOLLY VAN LAWICK
direct: (970) 683-5414
cell: (970) 270-9662
fax: (970) 372-5667
molly.vanlawick@movementmortgage.com
www.movementmortgage.com/molly.vanlawick
NMLS: 1153757
MOLLY VAN LAWICK
direct: (970) 683-5414
cell: (970) 270-9662
fax: (970) 372-5667
NMLS: 1153757
www.votepennington.com
Movement Mor
1499. Movemen
orado. Interest
may or may no
row5ers must qu
tered tradema
company.
Movement Mortgage, LLC is an Equal Housing Lender. NMLS ID# 39179 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) | 877-314-1499. Movement Mortgage, LLC is licensed by "CO Regulated by
Division of Real Estate". Interest rates and products are subject to change without notice
and may or may not be available at the time of loan commitment or lock-in. Borrowers
must qualify at closing for all benefits. “Movement Mortgage” is a registered trademark
of the Movement Mortgage, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company.
841 Seahawk Cir, Virginia Beach, VA 23452.
Real Life Experience That Makes a Difference
MOLLY VAN LAWICK
direct: (970) 683-5414
cell: (970) 270-9662
fax: (970) 372-5667
NMLS: 1153757
Movement Mortg
meraccess.org) | 8
Division of Real E
and may or may
must qualify at c
of the Movement
841 Seahawk Cir,
Eve’s Rib
The SOURCE
By Gayle Meyer
eeediting.gayle@gmail.com
by Gayle Meyer
Nightmare on Any
Street
Once, I had a
car that hated
my guts (also my
pancreas, liver and
tonsils). It played
sly, sadistic games
with my central nervous system. I
never knew why.
At first, I discounted its tricks.
I chuckled after my seatbelt
unbuckled itself, nearly shearing
off a portion of my anatomy (half
of a valuable set). I wondered
when my locked door suddenly
flew open as I skirted a corner.
I worried after a tire burst into
flame as I motored along the
highway. These things can happen
to anyone, I rationalized. Still, I
doubted that all three things had
happened to anyone just driving
home from the dealership.
My nemesis, the “Merc,” was a
mid-80’s Mercury station wagon
with power-everything, as I
learned on my first solo outing to
the Monument. Nearing a tunnel,
I pulled the button for headlights.
Two buttons, a dial and a lever
later, I had no lights, but I’d
washed the windshield, spiked
the aerial, tuned in a Texas blues
station, popped the hood, signaled
turns in both directions and hit
the horn enough times that an
oncoming motorist screeched to a
stop. I was mortified as he stood
on the roadway still screeching
when I entered the tunnel.
Once, after I dropped my sons at
school, the Merc pretended to die
in the school driveway, jamming
a considerable traffic of parents
in the same work-wending hurry
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I was. My repeated attempts to
revive the Merc failed. A stream
of invectives in English, pig Latin
and a language of clicks and curses
I invented on the spot didn’t move
the Merc. Dad after annoyed dad
eased around me and revved off,
as I reconsidered my zeal for the
equal rights amendment.
There was a tap at my window.
“Car trouble?” the woman
inquired.
No bigger than a third-grader,
she offered help. I blubbered
gratefully and manned the driver’s
side as she went to the front of the
Merc, and we pushed. We rocked
and PUSHED. We ROCKED
AND PUSHED. The Merc finally
budged, and the little woman and
pushed it backward out of traffic.
I hopped in and tried to start it
again.
“Boy, power steering is no
earthly good with the engine off,”
I yelled out my window.
“Oopff,” my petite rescuer said.
I looked up to clarify her
comment, but she’d disappeared.
Rushing to the front of the Merc,
I found the woman rising from a
puddle.
“I broke a nail!” she wailed,
her white fur parka dribbling wet
drizzle.
A second woman wandered by,
and the three of us pushed the
Merc into a legitimate parking
space. The women wouldn’t
accept money, so I took their
names, meaning to write them
into my will, as soon as I made
one.
The drizzly woman said, “I bet
you get it started later today.”
“Don’t bet. It’ll be dead until
someone else starts it,” I declared
ruefully. “This car hates me.”
To prove my point, I made a
show of turning the key in the
ignition. The Merc roared like the
MGM lion, settling into a purring
idle.
“Yes,” she sighed, “I see that
now.”
During our years together,
the Merc delighted in increasing
my stress level and blood
pressure while decreasing my life
expectancy and functional IQ. It
shut my hand in its door, ripped
wood struts from a neighbor’s
carport, bounded into covert
culverts, falsely manipulated its
Cuisine
cookingwithtrace@gmail.com
By Trace Hillman
How you doin?
Hapy Easter
It’s not just property...
It’s people!
READY TO RENT
2892 North Ave • Grand Junction
Next to Big O Tires
29 Road
X
North Ave
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6
a ham dinner, and some years we
just make sandwiches. This year, I
want to try something new. What
do you do for food? Leg of lamb?
Prime rib? Grill?
This is what I am want to do....
Inspired by Jamie Oliver’s Roasted
Shoulder of Lamb
Ingredients
6 pounds bone-in leg of lamb
8 fresh sprigs rosemary
6 garlic cloves whole and
unpeeled
Melted coconut oil
salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
Preheat oven to 450 degrees
Lay leg of lamb fat-side up on
a cutting board, and score the fat
all the way across the top. Do this
by applying slight pressure with
the front end of the knife and
running it all the way across the
top of the fat; continue until the
entire top fat is scored and then do
it the opposite direction to create a
crosshatch.
Lay 4 sprigs rosemary and
3 garlic cloves in bottom of a
roasting pan and place meat,
scored fat side up, on top of the
rosemary and garlic (remember to
leave the garlic cloves whole and
unpeeled).
Lightly drizzle coconut oil over
the scored fat part of the meat,
just enough to lightly coat most
of it (about a tablespoon), add
salt, pepper and lay the remaining
whole unpeeled garlic and
rosemary on top of the meat.
Tent the entire roasting pan with
foil and place in oven. As soon as
you put it in the oven, close the
door and immediately turn the
oven down to 325 degrees.
Let it roast in the oven, covered
the entire time, for about 4 hours.
Once it is done, the bone should be
easy to remove.
This meat is so tender it isn’t
really possible to slice it, so it’s
easier just to pull it off with a fork
and put it on your plate.
On the side, I am going to cook
some Yukon gold potatoes in
the pressure cooker, roast some
broccoli, and maybe serve a nice
salad.
Happy spring
cookingwithtrace.com
Building is total 10,750 sq. ft.
Front is approximately 5,700 sq. ft.
$3,500 per month
Back is approximately 5000 sq. ft.
$2,500 per month
All negotiable.
Spring had
sprung, and
we are so
ready for it.
Can you believe the winter that
this country has had?! From coast
to coast, it’s been crazy weather.
On the western slope, we are ready
for hiking, fishing, picnics on the
Mesa, spring on the Monument
and so much more.
Easter is late this year, April 20....
Very appropriate here in Colorado,
if you get my drift! What do you
do for Easter? Do you have the
big feast? Or is more about the
chocolate coma? Either way, I hope
you’re spending time with great
friends and family.
Our Easter celebration has
evolved over the years because of
kiddos’ getting older (mind you,
I am not getting older—just the
kids). We still have an egg hunt,
and each person gets to hide the
eggs, and then there is an egg toss
with raw eggs (yuck), and we try
to play a game like win, lose, or
draw. The goal is to spend some
time together and just have fun.
As for food, we are pretty
easygoing. Some years, we have
dashboard gauges, hid its own
jack after deliberately running
over nails, and scarred itself
senselessly to spite me….
…Eventually, I acquired a
classic 1964 Ford Falcon that
liked me. I gleefully left the Merc
parked pouting while I advertised
it for sale. The day of the deal,
I approached the Merc warily,
struggling to list for my potential
buyer
its
virtues—without
smirking or lying. I expected the
Merc to drop its engine or belch
fire when the new owner drove
away, but, with a jaunty wave, the
man glided the Merc up the street
and away.
Exhausted and relieved, I
climbed into the Falcon and turned
the key. It ground and ground.
Nothing. I tried again, again,
again, my pulse rate quickening.
I rolled down the window,
inviting a soft breeze to massage
the frown from my forehead. On
the edge of the breeze, I heard
a familiar growl and grating,
metallic laughter.
“Goodbye, Merc,” I murmured.
Building is all for sale right now asking
$1,500,000. negotiable.
Ready to Show Anytime
For More Information Call
HAL HEATH — 970-250-9515
Email: HH@MBGJ.com
Phones • Computers • Networking
Solve it all with just one call!
970-243-4343
www.phonz.com
By Lyle Stout • lstout13@hotmail.com
Can
you
imagine being
a city council
person in a
room full of
people as you, with a straight
face, no less, explain to Catholic
Outreach you can’t afford to waive
$110,000 in development fees
as they try to build housing for
homeless vets, after voting a few
weeks ago to increase spending on
the Symphony’s dream palace on
Main Street by nearly $2 million
dollars? Remember, a few weeks
ago, city council members smiled
as they allocated another couple of
million dollars on top of the nine
or so million dollars already going
into the Symphony’s new digs? If
I remember right, they magically
found about $900,000 left over
from last year that was just sitting
around somewhere collecting
dust; and they allocated it to the
flautists’ dream palace.
Now, let’s look at these two
projects and what they were asking
of the city. Catholic Outreach is
building a facility that’s a group
of apartments to house homeless
veterans; and Catholic Outreach
came to the city not with their hand
out to take money from the public
coffers, but just a request not to be
charged an additional $110,000 by
the city for “development fees”
on top of all the costs incurred in
building the housing.
If you decide to add anything
to the city, you are supposed to
offset any infrastructure costs the
city will incur and pump up the
school district. $10,000 plus of
the $110,000 is to go to the school
district for all those added children
that will pour out into the school
district from this tiny group of
Sticking it to the Man: Higher Education
By Scott Wolford
and academic achievement will
be rewarded with economic security is breaking down. Chances are,
you know a recent college graduate living in his/her parents’ basement. There are millions of them
out there. Over 50% of all recent
college graduates are jobless or
underemployed, revealing a deep
disconnect between higher education and the job market. Adding
insult to injury, these recent graduates are deeply in debt. The average student loan is now $27,253.
A total of $1 trillion of outstanding student loans weigh down our
economy, on a trajectory to $2 trillion by 2016.
College has evolved into what
economists call “a rent-seeking
cartel,” an alliance of semi-competitive institutions that maintain
a highly profitable monopoly of
accreditation. (The institution is
accredited to teach you.)
But companies today are not so
thrilled with college accreditation.
Google no longer considers college history in potential new hires
because they know it has zero correlation with professional success.
What companies prefer to see is
the individual’s accreditation.
Doctors, lawyers, engineers, financial planners, real estate brokers,
accountants, (too many to list),
all must serve apprenticeships
and pass exams in order to serve
professionally. I couldn’t care less
where my doctor went to undergraduate school, but I’m keenly
interested in her status with her
certifying board.
But, you say, we need college to
broaden our horizons and have a
“college experience.” I’m not so
sure people understand what the
“college experience” really is. Before 1940, only 5% of American
population had a college degree.
College was the domain of the
elite. Rich people sent their children to university primarily to
make social connections used later
in life, when they were running the
country. And the context of their
learning was always “this is what
you need to know in order to run
the country.”
Today’s college experience is
really just a mass production facsimile of the original experience.
Sure, life-long connections happen
today, but they are few and far between. When we as a society tire of
while we still have to soak Catholic
Outreach for $110,000 in taxes and
fees as they try to build something
as noble as housing for homeless
veterans? Did these men and
women not do something far more
reward-worthy than playing a flute
in a $10 million building? Are the
hanging gardens worth more that
basic housing for those who risked
life and limb for our country? How
can the five out of the seven who
voted for the increase in funding
for the Avalon look in the mirror
after denying the waiver for the
homeless veterans?
It was not a request for money, it
was a request that the city not add
to the costs of a noble endeavor.
Last, notice that not one of the
five Council members offered to
chip in even a few symbolic bucks
out of their own pocket for the
veterans’ housing, as they did for
the Avalon.
What a sad day for what was
once a proud, giving community.
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Scott
was
born and raised
in Grand Junction.
After
graduating from
Central High
School in 1984,
he
attended
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University on an Air Force ROTC scholarship,
earning a BS in aeronautical engineering in 1989. He served 20 years in the
Air Force, having assignments in intelligence, laboratory research, F-117A
and B-2 flight line maintenance, and
combat tactics development. His recent civilian experience includes manufacturing Tomahawk cruise missiles
with Raytheon and airplane structural
and antenna design with Northrop
Grumman. Scott is retired and is back
living in Grand Junction. He’s currently serving on the Grand Junction
Historical Preservation Board.
The Daily Sentinel front page
article on Sunday was a celebration of Tim Foster’s ten-year anniversary as president of Colorado
Mesa University (CMU). CMU is
the fastest growing college in the
state and a bright spot in our community. But is growth for the sake
of growth what we really want?
Has anybody thought to ask why
we are trusting CMU so blindly
to reshape our community when
they are using an education model
so utterly out of date? What are we
going to do with all these vacant
buildings when the students stop
coming?
The central problem with higher
education today is that the organizational structure of “go somewhere else to hear a lecture” is
obsolete. The Internet has changed
everything. Most colleges, including CMU, realize “distance learning” via the Internet represents the
future of learning, and they are offering curricula online. Massachusetts Institute of Technology was a
pioneer in offering online college
courses, and they still have the
most diverse and in-depth collection of classes available anywhere.
So, if you had the choice, would
you rather enroll in MIT’s program
and listen to world-class lectures at
home in your pajamas, or move to
Grand Junction to slog every day
into a nice, new building? Kids are
making that calculation every day.
Another key problem is that the
social contract where hard work
indulging our children for an “experience” that is largely forgettable
in later life, the funding for it will
surely dry up.
For sure, CMU is a fantastic
bright spot in our community.
But, given all the headwinds universities are facing today, I’m not
so sure CMU’s next ten years will
be as exciting as the last ten years.
Blind optimism is not a strategy. If
we follow unquestioningly, without fully understanding and considering the bigger picture, we
may be stuck with a glut of vacant
buildings. I guess, on the bright
side, we’ll at least have a place to
house all the homeless wandering
our streets.
million or $8.1 million or $9.1
million, or whatever the hell
number they were up to before the
last request; and they would have
to exclude the planned Hanging
Gardens of Babylon slated for the
rooftop terrace with its windproof
barriers to keep top hats in place.
The gardens are needed on the
roof, because luxury penthouse
apartments will look down upon
them after being built in phase two
or three. The penthouses are just
another five or six million dollars
farther down the road to taxpayers’
perdition.
The City Council naturally
nodded their approval for the extra
millions, and the City Manager
said the city could use $900,000 in
unspent funds left over from 2013.
Two council members threw a
couple of bucks of their own money
on the burning pile of taxpayers’
hard-earned money, and the silkand-top-hat crowd gave what was
reported as “spirited applause.”
So, am I the only one who
does not understand how we can
have $900,000 just laying around
in “unspent funds” that can be
allocated for the Main Street
Monument to Tax and Spend
The SOURCE
...Top Hats Beat Vet Caps
houses provided for the homeless
veterans who live in our city.
Grand Valley Catholic Outreach
is spending over $2 million on the
veterans’ housing project, and, if
they were any outside company,
the city would give them tax
preferences and waive any fees,
just to get the project going. But
Catholic Outreach asked for the
waiver, the city council smiled
and told them no, no help for the
vets. Dig deeper into your charity
pockets if you want to build this
much-needed housing.
This conversation came only a
few weeks after the Symphony
showed up, top hats in hand, to
request another $1.45 million on
top of the seven or eight or nine
million dollars already allocated,
depending on whose figures
you’re reading. As near as I can
tell, the project just broke $10
million with the latest request, but
don’t hold anybody to numbers;
and remember, every time these
numbers are mentioned, you see
those two funny little words in the
story: phase one.
It was explained that the
building, the Avalon, could not
be finished for the previous $7.6
The SOURCE
International Record Store Day April 19!
Triple Play Records is celebrating the 7th Annual Record Store Day (RSD) on Saturday, April 19. “We are
expecting hundreds of exclusive releases specific to Record Store Day,” said Rock Cesario, owner of Triple Play
Records. “In addition to the releases, we will have numerous FREE samples and goodies for customers. That’s
April 19, 10am-7pm, 530 Main Street,
Downtown Grand Junction.”
The day celebrates independent
record stores. “Think of it like a
holiday for Indy stores and their
customers. This is our chance to give
back to our customers for 26 years
of support,” Rock said. More than
700 independently owned record
stores across the country are joining
with musicians to celebrate the art
of music. The official ambassador is
Chuck D.
There will be the first-ever Record
Store Day After Party held April
19, 9pm-midnight, at Barons GJ,
539 Colorado Ave., Downtown
Grand Junction. Bands featured will
be Wave Baby, a local band; The
Nomads, a singer songwriter duo
from Durango; Willie DeFord and
friends, from the former local band
The Lowlands; Dusty Thunders,
a local DJ, and a few other bands
TBA.
On May 9-11, Triple Play Records
will celebrate 26 years of business!
They will be reviving their $2 Record
Sale on the sidewalk and adding live
local music.
If you’re interested in giveaway
tickets to the Record Store Day After
Party at Barons GJ, please contact
or email Rock and the store will
provide you with them! To contact
them by email, write to rock@
tripleplayrecords.com or matt@
tripleplayrecords.com or call (970)
243-3974 for an event poster and
more information!
The
FREE
22nd Year Anniversary Special
Alternative
e Guide to Entertainment, Arts & News
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970-256-9288
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970-256-9288
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Medical Marijuana Evaluations
Complete Application Package
IRRELATIVITY...Get High
By Barry Smith
barry@barrysmith.com
(At
the
newly
opened
recreational marijuana dispensary
in Colorado.)
CLERK: Hello. Welcome to
Bud’s Bud Emporium Place. How
can I help you, obviously socially
awkward customer?
ME: Hi. Do you sell bongs?
CLERK: Yep. Right over in that
display case. Anyone in particular
you’d like to see?
ME: No, I just wanted to be able
to say “bong” out loud without
being asked to leave the store.
See, in the old days, when you
went into a head shop, you had to
pretend that you were using bongs
to smoke tobacco, and you had to
call them “water pipes,” because,
if you actually said “bong,” the
clerk would legally be obligated
to kick you out. So you had to do
this surreal nudge-nudge winkwink dance the whole time you
were having a conversation. They
even had a big sign saying that
anyone talking about anything
other than “tobacco” and “water
pipes” would be asked to leave.
No kidding. In the old days it was
especially….
CLERK: (Pointing to a sign
that reads “ANY CUSTOMER
MENTIONING THE ‘OLD DAYS’
WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE.”)
Ahem!
ME: (Reading sign while moving
lips.) Oh, sorry. Just as well,
though. Going forward, right? I’m
here today to buy some marijuana
so I can smoke it and get high.
Whew…feels good to say that out
loud.
CLERK: Well, I’m sure we
can help you out. What are you
interested in?
ME: Oh, man, it’s been so long
since I’ve toked up on some reefer.
CLERK: (silence)
ME: I even brought my own film
canister, in case you’re running
low.
CLERK: What’s film?
ME: Never mind. I guess I’ll just
take an order of some regular old
MaryJane, please. To go.
CLERK: No, it doesn’t work
like that. We have over 35 popular
strains of indica, sativa and hybrids.
You’ll need to choose one. You
don’t just walk into a restaurant
and order “food,” do you?
ME: Well, maybe. If I’m really
high from smoking marijuana!
Which I will be very soon, right
after purchasing it in this store!
Legally! Ha! Man, I feel so alive.
CLERK: Anyway, what would
you like?
ME: Well, um…what’s good?
CLERK: Here, smell this, and
tell me what you think.
ME: I can’t smell anything.
CLERK: It works better if you
close your mouth.
ME: Oh, right. Sorry. Like I say,
it’s been a while. (Sniff) Whoa! That
smells like Tommy Chong used a
skunk for a deodorant stick.
CLERK: It’s called “Amnesia
Wreck.” It’s quite popular.
ME: Amnesia wreck? That
doesn’t sound fun. That’s, like, two
unpleasant situations and activities
that I’d like to avoid, all rolled into
one. Why would you call it that?
CLERK: Maybe some “Jack the
Ripper?” It’s a very well received
hybrid.
ME: Jack the Ripper? You do
know that that’s the name of a
gruesome serial killer from the
1800s, right?
CLERK: What’s the 1800s?
ME: Never mind. I’m not sure
that any association with serial
killing is really what I’m looking
for in this experience. I was kinda
leaning a bit more towards gentle
euphoria, maybe some mild
introspection. Occasional giggling
would also be acceptable.
CLERK: How about some
“Alaskan Thunderf**k?”
ME: Even though I’m not totally
sure what it means, I’m pretty sure
that getting thunderf****d is not
something I’d enjoy.
CLERK: We just got a delivery
of “Total Irreversible Paralysis.”
ME: Please tell me that’s
marketing hyperbole.
CLERK:
Sort
of.
The
“irreversible” part is a stretch.
It does render you completely
incapable of any bodily movement,
but unfortunately it wears off after
a few hours.
ME: Look, I just want to just get
a bit stoned and watch some old
Bullwinkle cartoons.
CLERK: What’s…
ME:
Don’t
say,
“What’s
Bullwinkle?” Just sell me some
marijuana that won’t totally and
utterly obliterate me. Please.
CLERK: Hmmm…that’s not a
request I’ve ever heard before.
ME: I’ll wait.
CLERK: Maybe some “Pantsless
on the Playground?”
ME: No.
CLERK: “Rear-End a Cop Car?”
ME: No.
CLERK: “Burn Down the
Neighborhood Making Nachos
While Laughing Uproariously at
the Human Condition?”
ME: No.
CLERK: “Flies Laying Eggs
under your Skin?”
ME: No.
CLERK:
“Unimaginable
Paranoid Anxiety?”
ME: No.
CLERK:
“Sobbing Incontinence?”
ME: Absolutely not.
CLERK: Sorry, gramps. I think
you may be in the wrong place.
Maybe you should head over to
the grocery store and score a bag
of oregano.
ME: Very funny. I’ll have you
know that back in the old days we
would….
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The SOURCE
Tunes
By Jeffrey Inks •jeff@yvsource.com
Are you a Reggae fan?
Have you got 420 Plans?
Don’t miss this Epic CO
4/20 weekend music fest w/
Pato Banton, Funkdafari,
Elder Grown ,Fractalia and
more!
The tour kicks off in
Crested Butte on 4/18, then
heads to Ridgway for an
extra 2 nights of revelry on
4/18 & 4/20.
G/A is $15, VIP Tickets
are $35, and VIP Travel
Tour packages are also
available. The Party is ON!
Check out our Web site for
ticket sales and much more
info: wsfreedomfest.com.
PATO BANTON
A Pato Banton concert is an event not to be missed and an
experience not to be forgotten. Positive vibrations abound with
a beat to keep you on your dancing feet, while Pato delivers a
message that is food for mind and soul. Many have considered
his charismatic performance as live theatre where no show is alike
and audience members become participants in the experience.
FRACTALIA
FUNKDAFARI
Cultivated in the San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado,
Funkdafari crushes the idea of genre—unless, of course, you
consider chest-pounding musical mystery a genre. A Funkdafari
show is like taking a worldly walk-about. Every song has you
rounding another corner into a neighborhood of diversity.
The conception of beauty
through chaos. This perhaps
best describes the decade-long
musical journey of Western
Slope band Fractalia. Founded
in 2002, the group’s initial
inspiration drew from the
concept of fractal geometry
through a use of self- similar
polyrhythmic
patterns
to
build it’s elaborate sound
structure. Just as fractals can be
analyzed in countless naturally
occurring phenomena,
so
too has their self-proclaimed
“fractal music” continued to
undergo seemingly infinite
manifestations over the years.
BAR
www.cruisersgj.com
Open Daily at 3pm-2am/365 Days a Year
04-11
04-12
Live Music Schedule
Desert Moon
Rock/Country - Local
Flat Top Reed
Rock/Blues - Local
ELDER GROWN
Elder Grown combines the styles of Rock,
Reggae, Hip Hop, Blues, and Dub. They bring
to the stage an exciting blend of sounds and
instruments that pull the listeners in from verse
to verse, song to song. With a combination of
guitars, bass, drums, congas, and horns, Elder
Grown creates an atmosphere that is fun,
emotionally charged, and exciting for listeners
of all ages and interests.
Happy Hour
7 DAYS A WEEK
3PM-7PM
MIDNIGHT-2AM
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
10-12PM
04-18
BitterCreek
04-19
Pirate Locomotive
Rock - Local
$5 Cover
All Shows includes your
1st Drink
for FREE!
04-25
Mutiny
04-26
Zolopht & The Destroyers
Rock- Local
Rock - Local
05-02 Darin Caine & The Hellbound Express
Rock/Blues -Salt Lake
Tuesday
05-03 The Freeway Revival
Nights
Rock/Jam -Asheville, NC
9p-Midnight!
05-09
‘A vintage, boutique hotel
built in 1908’
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Entertainment
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715 Horizon Dr. • Grand Junction
970-314-2554
COLDEST BEER
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BAR
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Monday Happy Hour till 10p
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Wells & Domestics from 9-12p
Weekend Drink & Shot Specials
Historic Melrose Hotel
(970) 242-9636 • www.historicmelrosehotel.com
Ghost Town
The SOURCE
Fruita Fat Tire Festival - April 25-26 - Music Lineup Interviews
NPB—Nick Pants Band • Civic Center Park
Friday April 25 • 3:30pm
10
Interviews by Jeffrey Inks
Name: Nick James Pantoja
Age: 37
Occupation: Central Sterile Tech @ St.Mary’s Hospital
Hobbies: Disc Golf, Music, Trail Running, Cooking, and
Moose Watching with my daughter!
Family: I have a soon-to-be 4-year-old daughter named
Paige Emily.
Restaurants: I do enjoy the Texas Roadhouse! ...and my
home cookin ;-)
Goals: Spending quality time with my daughter! Run some
races this year, continue to play music and to keep loving my
job as I have for over 3 years now!
Top 5 bands: Honestly, I don’t have much on the iPod...
Ummm... Wheel, Gnar, Gomez, the Beatles, and more Wheel.
I put old albums we recorded in there so I wouldn’t lose the
music over time. I have no more actual CDs of Wheel and
Gnar. I’m glad I did that!
I believe I first heard you play at an Open Mic Night at
The Chameleon Club around 1996-97. Is that when you
first started looking at forming a band? What was your first
band?
In 1994, I really started getting interested and familiar with
the music scene here. I also started playing disc golf in ’94,
which made the whole hobby and sport work together like
a dream! I played bass in college with a punk band called
“Apex!” We played all kinds of college parties, and that was
ridiculously fun! At that same time in my life, I started playing in a more jam-band kind of sound. We were called “Junkyard Union.” I enjoyed this band because I was able to sing
and play lots of lead!
I also remember working with a band you formed called
Gracious Grooves. Why did that band dissolve?
That was an amazing band with some great original songs.
Gracious Grooves was hands-down one of the best bands we
could put together. We had the 7-piece funk set up from Hell!
Everyone was good and creative. We opened for some big
bands all over Colorado and Utah. We sold out locally all the
time! Some great local shows like Station 234, the old Cruisers, and Avalon and Mesa Theater made it easy for us to get
shows and festivals everywhere! I miss those times, for sure!
We were a little wild at times; but once 4 or 5 of the band
members had children and new jobs out of state, it ended
quickly. Oh, well! I still have a Best of the West certificate
hanging on my wall! Fun group!
I think of you as more of a front man, lead-singer type,
yet you also play guitar. At which of those do you most excel?
I think I excel at guitar and vocals. I really believe that guitar and vocals go hand-in-hand when writing songs. I kind
of grew up with those two instruments together, and I need
them! I could remember when I wrote “Uncompahgre” on
the dusty dashboard of my Geo Metro on my way to a Durango disc golf tournament in the early 2000s! I didn’t have
my guitar and wasn’t even singing the song at the time. So, I
guess you don’t “need” to have the guitar! Sorry, got off the
subject a little bit!
When you write an original song, what is the process and
how long does it usually take?
Most of the songs I ever wrote came to me so fast that it was
amazing! Kind of like “Uncompahgre,” songs like “Lovely
Lady” and “Back Again” happened while running in Steamboat before a wedding and just hanging out at the potholes!
I just recently wrote 5 new songs, but I haven’t been going
over too much new material, with all the songs Nick Pants
Band has been running through lately! Busy Busy!
What is your favorite venue to play? What’s the largest
crowd you’ve played in front of? I have lots of venues I’d call
my favorite! The grotto in Aspen, the Victoria in Salida, all
of Telluride , Sunlight Festival, and the old Spotlight in Gj !
There are so many venues that made our experience so much
fun and incredible, it’s hard to point out just one favorite!
I do remember opening up for Carlos Washington from the
Grayboy Allstars with Gracious Grooves at the Fox Theater!
That was huge. We also opened for Drums ’n Tuba in Steamboat. That was pretty big, too! There are too many to keep
goin’!
What are your top 3 musical influences?
My 3 musical influences: Grateful Dead, the Allman Brothers, and maybe Sublime/Django/Zep/Hank Sr./Blind Mellon/Petty! :-)
What type of music should the Fat Tire Festival fans expect to hear at the festival?
Fat Tire Fest!: Expect nothing but clean, energetic full-vocal
sounds from a unique four-piece! NPB is a 3-acoustic-anddrummer band. We have no bass player; however, the crisp
and fresh sounds of our newly-strung guitars bring the happiness! We have a rock/ country/ billy/ reggae sound. It’s
pretty neat. I think you’ll like it!
How have you improved as a player in the last 20 years?
In the past 20 years, as I started playing in the valley and
around Colorado, the one thing I learned about guitar is
that there are a bunch of great players! I started playing jazz
chords and leads a bit over the years to help me innovate
more riffs in my music. I also enjoy getting online and learning new styles from all the crazy good players in the world!
What is the hardest part of being in the music business?
The absolute hardest part in the music business is to keep
pushing on! Just because you go through a two-week tour
doesn’t mean it’s time for a break. It means you need to work
even harder and set up your next string of shows, practice
your new and old material that didn’t sound very good on
tour. Most of all, if you’re not having fun with the music anymore, well, you know the drill. Jah!
Trubelos • Civic Center Park
Friday April 25 • 6:00pm
Name: Lauren Michaels
Age: 27
Occupation: Lead Singer for Trubelos and flight attendant
for Frontier Airlines
Hobbies: Dirt biking
Family: Love ‘em
Favorite Restaurant: Santiago’s, on Santa Fe and Fifth in
Denver...Best green chile around!
Goals: To be the best singer I can be
Top 5 Bands on your iPod: Nickel Creek, Kacey Musgraves, Led Zeppelin, Susan Tedeschi, Chromeo.
When did your band form?
Trubelos formed about 2 years ago. It started out with Sandy and me; then we kept adding on with Randy and Kevin,
whom we met at an open mic we went to weekly. Dan, our
drummer, a friend and band mate of Sandy’s, joined us shortly after.
Can you describe your sound and what type of music Fat
Tire Festival fans can expect?
They can expect to dance—a lot! Our sound is definitely
upbeat, fun and a mix of everything! We play anything from
country to blues. We have a lot of original tunes, and we also
do a wide mix of covers.
Who are your top 3 main musical influences?
I’m really into Bluegrass and many of the newer female
Country singers—Kacey Musgraves, for one. I also love the
Blues, and our band covers enough different genres that I
never get bored with our tunes.
What is your favorite venue to perform?
We have a lot of fun at the Mercury Cafe in Denver; it’s
kind of a magical place. And we love playing this little place
in the mountains outside of Denver, called the Bucksnort
Saloon—amazing vibe!
How hard is keeping cohesiveness among your band
members? Our band has really lucked out with how well we
get along and what great friends we’ve all become. All the
members in our band are so diverse, and I think that gives us
a great dynamic and allows for creativity on so many different levels. I believe that being able to communicate and understand other ideas and to work together has helped us get
to the point we are. We’ve recorded 2 albums, won the Rocky
Mountain Battle of the Bands, and had a ton of fun playing
almost every weekend together. We think of each other as
family, and I think that’s how we were able to achieve that.
Does your anytime band plan to tour outside Colorado
soon?
Hmmm... Well, our second CD is just now coming out.
Maybe we can spread a little farther from home soon. We like
building our fan base one at a time, and that takes a while!
How competitive is the Denver music scene theses days?
I think the Denver music scene is one of the best in the country. We were in a battle of the bands competition last summer and became great friends with some of the bands we
competed against! They have even helped us get more gigs! I
think the Denver music scene is a great community of people
who love music and can appreciate what other bands have to
offer. There is a lot of helping each other going on!
Dan Sheridan • Civic Center Park
Saturday April 26 • 1:30pm
Name: Dan Sheridan
Profession:
Singer/Songwriter
Hobbies: Motorcycling, Fly Fishing, Smashing stuff
Family: Son, Jack, 10 years old; daughter, Katie, 8 years
old; sweet and kind girlfriend, Mitzi, 45 years old.
Favorite restaurant: Daily Bread, Glenwood Springs
Goals: to be able to provide for my family by performing original material and selling
CDs and to remain
creative, curious,
and inspired; to be
generous and kind
and create peace—
and to smash less
stuff!
How
many
shows do you do
per year? 75 to 100
Didn’t one of
your songs get
bought and used
by NBC for one of
their TV shows?
Tell me more about
how that happened?
I have a publisher in LA who gets my songs on TV shows. It’s not a big deal,
but it’s nice to receive a BMI check in my mailbox from time
to time.
What is your favorite venue to play?
Wheeler Opera House in Aspen or Steve’s Guitars in Carbondale—any venue with a listening audience that likes folk
music. Outdoor music festivals are great, too.
Who are your top 3 musical influences?
Neil Young, James Taylor, Todd Snider, Larry Good.
Which artist out there do you think is the best songwriter
around? Todd Snider
How long does it take to write the lyrics and music for
one of your songs - on average?
Most songs arrive very quickly. Usually, they write themselves in 20 minutes or so. If I have to work on them too
long, they usually don’t turn out very well—the less of ME
involved with the songwriting process, the better.
Once you had your own children, did that change they
type of songs you write? Absolutely. It changed the kind of
life I was living, and that
changed the kind of songs I was writing. It also diminished my desire to be creative, because my kids filled me up
so much!
When you used to play with the band Treehouse, what
were some of the highlights of being in that band?
The laughter, humor, and friendship of hanging out with
arry and Paul! It was very funny and creative. That was my
favorite part.
Do you any new CDs being produced?
I recently finished up a NEW CD, recorded at E-TOWN
studios in Boulder, with some old and new tunes performed
in a loose and live style. It’s a pretty honest and accurate portrayal of my sound and style.
Bicycle Annie - Civic Center Park
About a year ago, a new band hit the scene in the Grand Valley. Playing a mix of 90’s
alternative, a little bit of 80’s and just a dash of classic rock, Bicycle Annie quickly established themselves and became a favorite at a number of local venues. They regularly
appear at places like Cruisers, Naggy McGees, Palisade Brewery and Triple Tree Lounge.
They are also performing at several events over the summer including Fruita Fat Tire Fest,
Mike The Headless Chicken Fest and will be performing for the Fruita Thursday Night
Concert Series in July.
The band started with one idea in mind: play great music that everyone knows and can
sing along with. With it’s memorable guitar riffs, smart lyrics and creative arrangements, the alternative music of the 90’s
seemed to be a natural fit. From one hit wonders like Marcy Playground and Seven Mary 3 to more established bands like
Collective Soul, Stone Temple Pilots and Green Day, Bicycle Annie offers a range of tunes that is sure to please.
“When we start playing a song, we want you to go, ‘I LOVE this song!’ Thats kind of the whole idea of the band”, says
drummer Jeff Steele. “Everyone in this band loves the music that we do. Each one of us is at home on the stage. It is where
we want to be. I think the combination of playing music that you love, a passion for performance and really grooving with
your bandmates creates a chemistry that everyone can see and appreciate.”
Interviews Continued on page 17
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California Roll $4.95
Tem. Shrimp Roll $5.50
Ebi chili Roll $6.25
Salmon Roll $5.75
Unagi (eel) Roll $6.20
Seattle Roll $5.75
Dracula Roll $5.50
Tornado Roll $8.75
Pirate Roll $8.00
Crunchy Roll $8.75
Sushi Special $15.50
Tuna Roll $6.20
Tokyo Roll $8.95
Tiger Roll $8.95
Fuji Roll $6.20
Chirashi $9.95
Tempura Shrimp $8.35
Beef Teriyak $5.95
Chicken Teriyaki $7.65
Pork Teriyaki $5.95
Pork Teriyaki $7.65
Beef Teriyaki $8.15
Teriyaki w/veggies $7.20
Sukiyaki $8.50
Katsu (Chicken or Pork) $8.35
Teriyaki with Vegetable $7.90
Salmon Teriyaki $7.20
Curry Rice w/meat $5.95
Tofu Teriyaki $7.20
Salmon Teriyaki $9.65
Katsu Don $5.95
Udon or soba shoup $5.95
Katsu Curry $6.95
Curry Udon $7.50
Yakisoba $7.50
Katsu Curry $8.65
Tofu Teriyaki $5.95
Traditional & Casual Japanese Foods
Chasui Ramen $8.65
Vegetable w/sauce $5.95
Monday-Friday
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Saturday
12pm-2pm
4:30pm-8:30pm
See Our Full Menu At
www.kunikojap.com
For Delivery & Catering Call • 970-241-9245 • 2695 Patterson Rd #11
Thai - Vietnamese - Chinese - Japanese
M-Th - 11am - 930pm
Fri-Sat - 11am - 10pm
Sun - 11am - 9pm
Asian Grill
&
Sushi Bar
Thai Curries
Choice of Chicken,
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$1.00 For Shrimp or Tuna
Lunch/Dinner
T1. Peanut Sauce Curry
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T2 Coconut Panang Sauce
$5.50/$8.50
T3. Green Curry
$5.50/$8.50
Tempura
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Fried Rice
F1.Tropical Rice-shrimpchicken-pineapple $6.95
F2. Classic Fried Rice
F3. Veggies, Chicken, Beef
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F4. Shrimp $6.95
F5 Combination of all above
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F6. Basil Fried Rice-Choice
of meat (Spicy) $5.95
15. Jalapeno Steak
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16. Sizzling Steak & Scallops
$11.95
22. Happy Family
$6.25/$9.95
30. Yushan Eggplant - Spicy
$5.50/$7.95
Entrees
Lunch served with Fried
Rice and Spring Roll
Dinner served with
Steamed or Fried Rice.
L.1 Vegetables or Tofu $6.95
L.2 Chicken or Beef $6.95
L.3 Shrimp $7.95
L.4 Combination $7.95
Lunch/Dinner
5. Sesame or Orange
Chicken $5.50/$8.95
6. Sweet & Sour Chicken
$5.50/$8.50
9. Kung Pao Chicken
$5.50/$8.50
10. Chicken Teriyaki
$5.50/$8.50
13. Beef & Broccoli
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Lo Mein
Soft Wheat Noodles
with Vegetables
Pad Thai
Thai Rice Noodles
Lunch/Dinner
P.1 Vegetables or Tofu
$5.50/$7.95
P.2 Chicken or Beef
$5.50/$7.95
P.3 Shrimp
$5.95/$7.95
P.4 Combination
$5.95/$7.95
Go Online For Full Menu
www.grubgofers.com
2886 North Avenue • Call 970-254-8898
Open Monday-Saturday
Lunch Buffet • 11am - 2:30pm
Dinner Menu • 5-9pm
For Delivery Call • 970-242-2233 • 356 Main Street
Appetizers
Chicken Pakoda Tender
strips of chicken breast
dipped in spicy chickpea
flour and deep fried. $4.95
Combo Platter
Shrimp Pakoda, Chicken
Pakoda, Vegetable Pakoda,
Samosa. $8.95
Samosa
Deep fried pastry stuffed
with mildly spiced potatoes
and green peas. $4.95
Shrimp Pakoda
Succulent shrimp dipped in
spicy chickpea batter and
deep fried. $5.25
Vegetable Pakoda
Deep fried mixed vegetables
with spiced batter. $4.95
Vegetarian
Entrees served with Basmati Rice
Saag Paneer
Homemade cheese sauteed
with spinach. $10.95
Alu Kaoli Masala
Potatoes and cauliflower
cooked in dry tomato &
onion sauce with
herbs and spices. $9.95
Vegetable Korma
A mildly spiced mixed vegetable delight topped with
nuts in cream sauce. $10.95
Kawab & Grill
Lamb
Chicken Kawab
Boneless breast of chicken
marinated in fresh herbs,
spiced and baked in the
Tandoori oven. $13.95
Fish Kawab
Fish marinated in fresh
ginger, garlic & herb and
baked in the Tandoori oven.
$18.95
Mixed Grill
Marinated chicken, lamb,
fish and shrimp, baked in
the Tandoori oven. $21.95
Lamb Curry
Lamb cubes cooked
in a blend of tomatoes
and onion. $12.95
Chicken
Chicken Curry
Traditional dish of Nepal
carefully seasoned with an
exotic blend of curry spices.
$10.95
Chicken Tikka Masala
Roasted boneless chicken
breast sauteed in light tomato & onion sauce. $12.95
Chicken Korma
Boneless chicken cooked
with special creamy sauce
topped with nuts and other
spices. $12.95
Tibetian
Entrees not served with rice
Vegetable Momo
Steamed mixed vegetable
dumpling with tomato
Achar. A very famous dish
in Himalayan region,
served with vegetable
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Meat Momo
Steamed dumplings filled
with ground turkey and
mixed vegetables, served
with Dal. $11.95
Vegetable Chau Chau
Tibetian style noodles
pan fried with vegetables
and spices. $9.95
Chicken Chau Chau
Tibetian style noodles
pan fried with chicken
and vegetables. $10.95
Lamb Chau Chau
Tibetian style noodles pan
fried with lamb and
vegetables. $12.95
House Special —Kathmandu Sampler
Non-vegetarian sampler includes Khir. $21.95
We serve vegetables, breads, chicken, lamb, shrimp, fish dishes & deserts.
See our full menu at www.nepalgj.com
11
Lunch/Dinner
Chicken
$5.50/$8.50
Shrimp
$6.25/$9.95
Combination
Chicken-Shrimp-Veggies
$6.25/$9.95
Veggies
$5.50/$7.95
STARTERS
A1. Spinach Cheese Wontons (6) $4.50
A2. Thai Spring Rolls (2)
$4.95
A3. Shanghai Egg Rolls (2)
$2.95
A4. Satay Chicken (3)
$4.95
A6 Vietnamese Egg Roll (2)
$4.95
A7. Fried or Steamed Dumplings (6) $4.95
Nepal - A land of colorful diversity.
In its culture. And its cuisine.
The SOURCE
The
Entertainment Calendar
April
Thru 31 May-Spring Walks &
Talks, CO National Monument.
Call 858-3617 x360 to register.
10-13 Apr-Palisade Art Lovers
34th Annual Peach Blossom Art
Show, 120 W. Eighth Street, Palisade.
11 Apr-Lit & Lattes Book Club
will discuss Eighty Days by Matthew Goodman, 10am, Barnes &
Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
11 Apr-NOOK Club: HD and
HD+, 2pm & 6pm, Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
11 Apr-Desert Moon, Rock/
Country, Local, at Cruisers, 715
Horizon, Ste. 100, 314-2554.
11-12 Apr-Palisade International
Honey Bee Festival, Sixth Annual, Third & Main, downtown
Palisade. Celebrate the industrious
honey bee and learn how to help it
survive and thrive! 44-5777.
11-12 Apr-Colorado Mesa University Rodeo, Fairgrounds, 2685
Hwy 50, Orchard Mesa. 255-7100
or 260-3851 (Kevin Bates).
12 Apr-Fly Fishing Expo, 16th
Annual, 9am-4pm, DoubleTree
Hotel by Hilton on Horizon Drive.
Fishing programs, fly-tying denonstrations, many youth activities,
outdoor recreation vendors, door
prizes, raffles, more. Evening banquet, reservations required: $35/
call 210-7941.
12 Apr-Viva el Vino, Junior Ser-
vice League’s wine-tasting event,
Two Rivers Convention Center,
159 Main. 623-9400.
12 Apr-Classics: Carmen, with
GJ Symphony Orchestra, 7:30pm,
GJHS Auditorium. 243-6787.
12 Apr-Educator Rejuvenation
Day, 9am-3pm, Barnes & Noble,
2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
12 Apr-Flat Top Reed, Rock/
Blues, Local, at Cruisers, 715 Horizon, Ste. 100, 314-2554.
12 Apr-CO West Quilters Guild
Bookfair, 9am-10pm, Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
12 Apr-CO West Quilters Demonstrations and Drawings for
Handcrafted Purses, 9am-8pm,
Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
12 Apr/10 May-Western CO
Decorative Artists, First Congregational Church dining area, 1425 N.
Fifth Street. Social time 9am, Business Meeting 9:30am. In April, we
paint a chef on an apron; in May,
we paint a penquin and snowman
on light bulbs. Join us. For more
info, call 970-640-2751.
12 Apr-Dine in the Blind, Third
Annual, eat a wonderful dinner
blindfolded, feel how it feels to be
blind! 740 Gunnison. 241-0315.
12 Apr-Grand Valley’s Got Talent, Bookcliff Barbershop Harmony Chorus, Fruita Monument
HS Auditorium, 2pm & 7pm. 2559992.
14 Apr-CMU Faculty Brass
Quintet, 7:30pm, Moss Performing
Arts Center Recital Hall. 248-1604.
16 Apr-Garden Talk Class,
Backyard Beekeeping, noon-1pm,
Botanical Gardens, 655 Struthers
Avenue. $5 admission; preregistration encouraged: 254-3866.
16 Apr-Easter Egg Scramble
in Fruita, 4-5pm, Fruita Community Center lawn, 324 N. Coulson,
Fruita. Age categories + Easter
bunny! 858-0360.
16 Apr-The Mystery Book Club
will discuss Tyrannosaur Canyon by Douglas Preston, 7pm,
Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
16 Apr-Chatfield Elementary
Bookfair, 6pm, Barnes & Noble,
2451 Patterson Road, 9:00 a.m 10:00 p.m. 243-5113.
16 Apr-Chatfield Elementary
Poet’s Chair, 6pm, Barnes & Noble,
2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
16-19 Apr-Eurydice, 7:30pm,
CMU. 248-1604.
17 Apr-Arbor Day, Palisade. 4645602.
17 Apr-Faculty Piano Trio, CMU,
7:30pm, Moss Center Recital Hall.
248-1604.
17 Apr-Reading and Signing
with Lyn Fraser, author of Debits
and Credits, and Rebecca Hale, author of How to Paint a Cat, 7pm,
Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson.
243-5113.
17 Apr-BeaconFest Senior Fair,
Two Rivers Convention Center,
159 Main. 243-8829.
18 Apr-1 Sep-Sea Monsters of
Grand Valley, new exhibit, Dinosaur Journey Museum, 550 Jurassic
Ct., Fruita. 858-7282.
18 Apr-Downtown GJ Walking
Tour, meet at Museum of the West
at 5:30. $5, no registration required.
242-0971.
18 Apr-Goodman Band @ Black
Nugget in Carbondale, 9pm-close,
no cover.
18 Apr-BitterCreek, Rock/Country, Local, at Cruisers, 715 Horizon,
Ste. 100, 314-2554.
18-20 Apr-CMU Maverick Cycling Classic, Open Class Criterion downtown Fruita 2:30pm on
Friday Apr 18; Individual, Team
Time Trials on Saturday Apr 19
Formerly Orrs’ Trading Company
12
Grand Opening April 15-19th
8:30am; Criterium GJ downtown
1pm; Road Race Sunday Apr 20 at
8:30am. 248-1902.
18-20 Apr-Desert R.A.T.S. Trailrunning Festival, Fruita Trails.
Pasta dinner, Trail Marathon, 50K
and Double Marathon races Saturday, awards party and 5-mile and
half-marathon races Sunday. 303249-1112.
19 Apr-Runble at 18 Road (3rd
Annual), Nationals Qualifier, 18
Road Bike Trails.
19 Apr-Southwest Arborfest,
Lincoln Park! 254-3866.
19 Apr-MOG (Manufacturers
of Outdoor Gear) Sale & Outdoor
Fest, Grand Junction. 244-8877.
19 Apr-Telecom Pioneers Bookfair, Barnes & Noble, 9-10pm, 2451
Patterson. 243-5113.
19 Apr-Two River Sams Chapter
Good Sam RV Club, noon. For location, call 523-5625.
19 Apr-Easter Egg Hunt, 11amnoon, Botanical Gardens, 641 Struthers. Register at 10am 245-3288.
19 Apr-CO West Paint Horse
Club Show, Fairgrounds Covered
Arena, 8am., 2785 Hwy. 50. 2557100.
19 Apr-A Visit with Clifford
the Dog (costume character),
11am, Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
19 Apr-Telecom Pioneers’ Easter
Egg Hunt, 1pm, Barnes & Noble,
2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
19 Apr-Goodman Band @ Naggy McGees Irish Pub 9pm-1am, no
cover.
19 Apr-Pirate Locomotive, Rock,
Local, at Cruisers, 715 Horizon,
Ste. 100, 314-2554.
19 Apr-Telecom Pioneers presents Telephone History with Jack
Brophy, 4:30pm, Barnes & Noble,
2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
20 Apr-Handel’s Messiah by
Messiah Choral Society, Easter
Sunday, 2:30pm, GJHS Auditorium. A musical gift, free to the com-
munity. 245-4914.
23 Apr-Arbor Day, 4-6pm, Fruita
Community Center, 324 N. Coulson. 858-0360.
23 Apr-Wingate Elementary
23 Apr-Special Storytime: It’s an
Orange Aardvark!, 11am, Barnes &
23 Apr-Wingate Elementary Poetry Jam, 5:30-7pm, Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
24 Apr-Lincoln Park Open Track
Meet, 5:30pm. 254-3866.
24 Apr-Wingate Elementary
24 Apr-Special Storytime: It’s an
Orange Aardvark! 11am, Barnes &
24 Apr-Wingate Elementary Poetry Jam, 5:30-7pm, Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
24-27 Apr-Fruita Fat Tire Festival, Civic Center Lawn, 325 E.
Aspen, downtown Fruita. 303-7352815.
24-27 Apr-West Slope Reining
Horse Assn. Show, Fairgrounds,
2785 Hwy. 50. 255-7100.
25
Apr-Schumann
Singers
Spring Concert, 7:30, First United
Continued on page 14
Free Sweet Adelines Concert April 22!
All music lovers in the valley and the many friends and family of
Grand Mesa Chorus (Sweet Adelines) are invited to the Friends and
Family Night Concert. Mark you calendar for Tuesday evening, April 22,
at 7pm. The free concert will be held at the Redlands United Methodist
Church, 527 Village Way, on the Redlands.
Everyone is welcome to experience this dress rehearsal performance in
preparation for the annual regional Sweet Adelines competition. The chorus will be performing the two “competition songs” that will be sung on
stage at the actual competition Saturday, May 3, plus a variety of songs all
in the classic a capella barbershop harmony. Cover Charge Quartet and
the Bookcliff Barbershop Chorus will also be featured!
Twenty-two members of the Sweet Adelines International Grand Mesa
Chorus will travel to Colorado Springs and compete on stage Saturday,
May 3. Fourteen choruses will be on stage in categories of small, medium
and large choruses. Grand Mesa Chorus is in the small chorus category
and will be number six in the lineup. Twenty-seven quartets will also
compete, including our very own “Cover Charge” quartet.
If you are a woman and miss music in your life, Grand Mesa Chorus
might just be for you. Here is the perfect opportunity to check out the
fun of being a part of this wonderful group of women. However, visitors
are welcome at any rehearsal, each Tuesday evening, 6:30-9:30pm at the
Redlands United Methodist Church. Check out the Web site at grandmesachorus.org.
5 Piece Modular
LIGHTED
DANCE FLOOR
For Rent
411 Main Street • Grand Junction • 970-241-2324
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Call 234•4657 for Info
Reflecting on the past...looking to the future!
The SOURCE
Over The Edge Sports
It’s been AWESOME!
Two decades ago it wasn’t likely that anyone would have said, “Let’s go play in Fruita this weekend.” Fruita CO 20 years ago may not have been known for its nightlife and wasn’t yet known
for its world-class mountain biking. But the conversation was starting about a mountain biking
movement in Western Colorado, and things in Fruita were about to change… and change for the
more awesome.
Hello, I’m Troy Rarick, founder of the Fruita Fat Tire Festival, inviting you to come out and
celebrate the 19th year of this party in Fruita. April 25th weekend you should come out and
share in the fun of what has happened in Fruita mountain biking since the Fat Tire Fest began.
The Grand Valley has become a world mountain biking destination, and the Fruita Fat Tire Fest
has been the “kick-off celebration” of that movement and possibly the entire mountain
bike season—well, at least for those who ski. Fruita is iconic in the MTB world and
plays host to this amazing trail system surrounding us. But even if you do not ride a bike,
or haven’t found mountain biking just yet, there are plenty of great reasons to come to
the 19th Annual Fruita Fat Tire Festival.
Live music Friday and Saturday, New Belgium Beer, and the chance to mingle with some
fun people from all over the world. You might even see me kicking it in the grass center
stage, and you might even wander my way and kick back in the grass with a beer and
share stories of life and awesome things. If you do ride or you think you want to give
it a try, this is a perfect time with demo bikes from the industry’s best, tons of people
to ride with and a band and beer awaiting you when you’re done in downtown Fruita.
Come out and play!
Most of all, thanks for all of the people who have and do support crazy ideas like the one
of making the Grand Valley a World Mountain Biking destination. Thanks to all of you who
have and do support this event, the trails, small business, live music, craft beer and sharing
awesome times with awesome people. Come hang out in Fruita April 25-26 Event schedule
is online at fruitamountainbiking.com, but there’s pretty much expo all day, beer afternoon
and music deep into the evening. Thank you for all the support and for an awesome place to
live since 1972. Hope to see you out in Fruita.
Come out and play!
Troy
Troy Rarick - Founder / Minister of Awesome
Over the Edge - www.otesports.com
Fruita - Hurricane - Melrose - Sedona - And...
13
Live Music Schedule - Fruita Civic Center Park
Friday • April 25th
3:30-5:30pm • NPB (Nick Pants Band)
6-8:30pm Trubelos
Saturday • Satuday April 26th
1:30-3:30pm • Dan Sheridan
4-6pm Bicycle Annie
6:30-9pm Ryan Chyrs & The Rough Cuts
The SOURCE
Continued from page 12
Methodist Church, 522 White. 2420034.
25-26 Apr-Outdoor Expo RV/
Boat/Camper Swap Sale, Fairgrounds, 242-7788.
25-26 Apr-CMU’s Spring into
Dance. Info: 248-1604.
25-26 Apr-Goodman Band @
DJ’s in Fruita, 8pm-midnight, no
cover.
26 Apr-Fruitvale 5K Run/Walk,
28.25 Road & F Road (Patterson).
Matchett Park trails. Participants
registering prior to 15 Apr receive
swag bag w/race shirt.
BananaAd_10x16.pdf
1
2/4/14
26 Apr-Red Baron Ball for Family Health West, 743 Horizon Dr..
858-2108.
26 Apr-Zolopht & the Destroyers, Rock, Local, at Cruisers, 715
Horizon, Ste. 100, 314-2554.
26 Apr-Mozart’s Cosi fan tutte
HD MET opera on the Big Screen,
10:55am, Regal Movie Theater, 648
Market St. $18-$24. Metoperafamily.org/hdlive.
26-27 Apr-Spring Barrel Tasting,
Palisade. $70/person for tasting
of wines not readily available to
public, plus pairings with special
foods! 464-5867.
26-27 Apr-Regional Pickleball
Tournament, Lincoln Park Pickleball Courts, 1340 Gunnison Avenue. 254-3866.
29 Apr-Chamber Choir & Women’s Choir, 7:30pm, Moss Arts Center Recital Hall, CMU. 248-1604.
30 Apr-American Girl Club,
4:30pm, Barnes & Noble, 2451 Patterson. 243-5113.
8:06 AM
30 Apr-Mozart’s Cosi fan tutte
HD MET opera on the Big Screen,
6:30pm, Regal Movie Theater, 648
Market St. $18-$24. Metoperafamily.org/hdlive.
May
1 May-Curious George goes to
Mars, McConnell Math & Science
Center, 2660 Unaweep. 254-1626.
2 May-Fine Art Auction (16th
Annual), Art Center, 1803 N. Seventh, GJ. May 2: 5-7pm, opening
reception, silent auction, meet artists. Live auction begins at 7pm.
Most important yearly fundraiser!
248-1833.
2 May-CMU Jazz Festival,
7:30pm. Info: 248-1604.
2 May-Darin Caine & the Hellbound Express, Rock/Blues, Salt
Lake City, at Cruisers, 715 Horizon, Ste. 100, 314-2554.
2-3 May-18 Hours of Fruita (10th
Annual), Highline Lake State Park,
1800 11.8 Rd., Loma. Marathon
Mountain Bike Race! 303-635-2815.
2-3 May-18 Hours of Fruita Endurance Bike Race, Highline Lake.
303-635-2815.
2-3 May-Palisade Brews &
Cruise Fest, 120 W. Eighth St., Palisade. Taste microbrews! 464-7458.
2-4 May-Gun Show by JC Productions, Fairgrounds, 2785 Hwy.
50, GJ. Doors open 4pm Friday,
9am Saturday & Sunday. $5/adult.
255-7100.
3 May-Symphony Storytime,
Percussion, 10am, Central Library
530 Grand, GJ. 243-4442.
3 May-Spring Day on the Farm
@ Cross Orchards, 9am-3pm, 3073
F Rd. (Patterson Rd.). 242-0971.
3-4 May-Grand Valley Dressage
Society Horse Show, 8am both
days, free! Fairgrounds, 2785 Hwy.
50, GJ. 970-858-1604.
4 May-Rose Hill Rally (18th Annual), family friendly recreational
bike ride through scenic farm coun-
try. Both 31- and 62-mile routes are
supported with rest stops, emergency vehicles, bike mechanics.
Light breakfast, hot lunch, commemorative bike shirt included.
730 24 Rd., GJ. 242-5940.
6 May-Wind Symphony Concert
CMU, Robinson Theater, 7:30pm.
Box Office: 248-1604.
9 May-Choir & Orchestra Concert CMU, 7:30pm, Robinson Theater. Box Office: 248-1604.
9-11 May-Art & Music Festival,
downtown Grand Junction.
9-11 May-Western CO Agility
Dog Show, 7am daily, free, Fairgrounds Lions Club Park Complex, 2785 Hwy. 50. 255-7100.
10 May-Grand Valley Marathon,
half-marathon, 10K & 5K, Palisade.
Mammothmarathons.org/grandvalley-marathon online to register,
find more info.
10 May-The Gauntlet 2014, 9am,
GJ Motor Speedway, 3002 N. I-70
Frontage Road. Mud-running 5K
obstacle course for adventurers
(athletes & daring beginners) 12
years and older, benefits Special
Olympics of Western CO.
10 May-LTR Sports Gunny Enduro, True Trail Riders event, Little
Park Road. 257-7678.
10 May-Lemon Squeezer: Intro
to Canyoneering Trip w/Museum
of the West. Meet at 462 Ute Aven.
Register by 3 May: 242-0971. Museum member $70; non-member
$75, includes all gear and guide
services.
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CMU Entertainment
for April—and Beyond!
Colorado Mesa University has
a slate of great entertainment
planned for April 2014—and beyond!
First off, the Faculty Piano Trio
will be Thursday, April 17, 7:30pm,
at the Moss Performing Arts Center Recital Hall. Admission is $10
adults, $8 seniors, $5 students; get
more info at Box Office, 248-1604.
The Piano Trio consists of Arthur
Houle, piano; Kristen Yeon-Ji Yun,
cello; and Alejandro Gomez Guillen, violin. The trio will perform
a suite of Duke Ellington pieces
that has been arranged by Yun and
Houle, along with an Astor Piazzilla Piano Trio titled Libertango
and the Mendelssohn Piano Trio
No. 1 in D minor.
CMU Main Stage Theatre Arts
Season closes with spectacular
technical theatre in “Eurydice” at
the Moss Performing Arts Center,
Robinson Theatre, on April 16–19.
Admission is $20 adults, $15 seniors, and $6 students. Call Box
Office at 248-1604.
CMU’s Theatre season will
close April 16–19 with Pulitzer
Prize nominee Sarah Ruhl’s memory play Eurydice. The play is a
contemporary look at the myth of
Orpheus and re-tells the story from
the perspective of his wife Eurydice, with her descent into Hades,
where she learns about love and
loss, and wrestles with the decision
to return to earth with her husband
or to stay in Hades with her father.
Written by Ruhl after the death of
her own father, Eurydice’s poetic
style is visually magical and emotionally alluring, providing a fresh
look at a timeless story.
CMU’s production will be a
masterpiece of technical theatre,
complete with a raining elevator,
a running river and pool, projected
virtual actors, and a raked stage.
Jerry Ditter, CMU’s Technical Director, will also direct the play,
in addition to acting as its set designer for this production. Tickets
for Eurydice are available at the
Box Office by calling 248-1604, or
tickets may be purchased online at
coloradomesa.edu/mosstickets.
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15
The Mesa Repertory Theatre
presents New Theatre for a New
Audience at the Moss Performing Arts Center, Mesa Experimental Theatre June 12–29, 2014, with
tickets available at the Box Office,
248-1604.
Colorado Mesa University’s
Department of Theatre Arts announces “New Theatre for a New
Audience,” the third season of the
Mesa Repertory Theatre. This year,
MRT will present three regional
premieres: the musical Ordinary
Days; the comical Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike; and
for young audiences, Tales of the
South West.
Artistic Director Jeremy Franklin
will direct Ordinary Days, a new
musical by Adam Gwon, which
is described by the composer as:
“When Deb loses her most precious possession—the notes to her
graduate thesis—she unwittingly
starts a chain of events that turns
the ordinary days of four New
Yorkers into something extraordinary. Told through a series of
intricately connected songs and vignettes, Ordinary Days is an original musical about growing up and
enjoying the view.”
Producer and Department Head
Tim Pinnow will direct Vanya
and Sonia and Masha and Spike,
the 2013 Tony Award Winner for
Best Play, by Christopher Durang,
which throws a normally quiet
household into an upheaval of
lust, rivalry, regret, and hope. No
character gets out of this without
looking absolutely ridiculous in
this contemporary comedy.
For young audiences, MRT will
present Tales of the South West,
written by Ruth Cantrell and directed by newly-appointed full time
faculty member, Megan Glynn.
Written in 1997, this charming and
inventive collection of stories includes such gems as “The Rabbit
and the Prairie Dog,” “Leena, the
Javalina,” and “How the Mesa Got
its Name.”
The MRT season will open
on June 12 and run for three weekends, closing on June 29. Specific dates and information can be
found at coloradomesa.edu/theatre/mesarepertorytheatre.html.
In addition, video podcasts will be
released periodically until opening night and will give audiences
a glimpse backstage at MRT. Videos can be found at coloradomesa.
The SOURCE
Show Previews
edu/theatre and on Facebook (facebook.com/MesaRepertoryTheatre).
All productions will be presented in the Moss Performing Arts
Center’s Mesa Experimental Theatre.
“We are excited to be presenting
such new works in the Grand Valley,” said Artistic Director Jeremy
Franklin. “The smallness of our
space allows us to do more experimental pieces. Our goal is to bring
in an audience that not only loves
the older classics, but is also interested in seeing newer, contemporary theatre.”
Auditions are on April 10, 5–8
pm, and are open to community
members, as well as university students. Auditioners should prepare
a one-minute contemporary monologue and/or 32 bars of a contemporary musical theatre song. An
accompanist will be provided, but
please bring your sheet music.
The focus of MRT is on semi-professional theatre producing small,
professional-quality performances
with a cast of actors who are interested in perfecting the craft of live
theatre performance.
This activity is supported by
funding from the Colorado Creative Industries Division, a State
Agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a Federal Agency.
The SOURCE
The Pixies - Indie Cindy (April 19)
AN ALTERNATIVE STAE OF MIND
311 - Stereolithic (March 11)
Foxy Shazam - Gonzo (April 2)
It’s the ACTION . . An addiction for the Entire Family to Enjoy!
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&
Alternative music has seen its share of legends over the years,
but maybe none more mysterious and revered than The Pixies.
While grunge music was changing the way we listen to music in the
late 80s/early 90s, The Pixies quietly went about business, releasing five albums in five years. College radio loved them; discerning
critics raved about them; and even more popular acts such as Nirvana and Pearl Jam credited them as influences. Kurt Cobain even
went as far as to state openly that his band’s biggest hit, “Smells
Like Teen Spirit,” was a blatant Pixies rip-off.
Despite their growing popularity, The Pixies were faced almost
immediately with one of the biggest problems in rock and roll—
they couldn’t stand each other. Founder and lead singer Frank
Black had one of the most interesting voices and major songwriting
skills of the time, but also he was a complete asshole. He and bassist Kim Deal often fought over the group’s musical direction, and
arguments often led to Deal refusing to perform shows, skipping
rehearsals and other typical rock-and-roll behaviors. Their love for
one another came to a head during a show in Germany, where Black
threw his guitar at Deal mid-performance and walked off stage,
bringing an end to a band that had seemingly just gotten started.
Black went on to record several solo albums, Deal joined her sister and formed The Breeders, and fans were left hung out to dry. But
the music of those five albums lived on. It almost seemed as though
radio and pop culture appreciated The Pixies far more after they
disbanded. After a long stint on the sidelines, Black decided to take
a trip down memory lane and reform the band for a reunion tour
of colleges and festivals. What was originally slated for 15 semiexclusive shows turned into several years of touring, as media and
fans alike welcomed the band back with sold-out venues and high
praises for their performances. Because of the success of these tours,
Black and Deal agreed that the band should start writing new material. While Deal left the band again in June of last year, the band
has released three EPs over the last nine months, all containing new
Placing a label on Omaha NE natives 311 is like trying to explain
the theory of relativity to a 5-year-old—absolutely impossible. Over
When buying records —whether at the store or online—”price”
a span of 11 albums, the band has crossed over from rock and met- does factor in. The luxury of being a music writer has its perks, as
al, to punk and rap, all the while maintaining an alternative edge
rarely do I have to buy an album (although I DO try to pick up rewith reggae-influences and soaring vocals. While 311 was definitely
cords and support the bands I like best). For most, the best price on
“edgier” early in their career, the dedication to create fresh, left-ofanything is “free”—and that’s exactly what you have to pay for the
center music has not only
new album from Ohio’s Foxy Shazam. Riding a wave of popularity
earned them a HUGE fan and success after 2012’s “The Church of Rock and Roll,” the band
base, but well-deserved
that’s hard to explain did something that is hard to understand.
respect from the music
They self-released their latest album and opted to make it free to
writers of today. Even
the public via their
their last record, the lessWeb site. This could
than-stellar
“Universal
be seen as a noble
Pulse,” got more acclaim move, perhaps—or
than it probably deserved;
maybe they felt it
but I credit that to the fact
only fair. You see,
that the band has put to- stylistically, “Gonzo”
gether a rock-solid career
is a huge departure
that gets a free pass now
from the album beand then in light of their
fore it; giving it away
otherwise
outstanding
might have been the
body of work.
best approach, as
This did, however, fans won’t see this
prompt me to give the band’s latest release, “Stereolithic,” a more
coming—and
that
careful listen than usual. One bad album could be cited as just an
usually means bad
accident, but two in a row would be a trend, and if 311 were on a
news. But maybe not
downward spiral, I wanted to be sure to let my adoring public in in this case.
on it.
If you think 311 is
Thankfully, such is not the case. The band is still the same, the ina diverse sound, just
spirations are unchanged, and 311’s lineup reads the same as it did
wait until you get a load of these guys. Lead singer Eric Nally cites
back in 1991. Yet, somehow, the group has found a new energy and everyone from Evel Kneivel to Iggy Pop as influences, and his highpassion that pushes “Stereolithic” to even greater heights. Maybe
pitched vibrato challenges the likes of Freddie Mercury and Meatthey took the few bad reviews of “Universal Pulse” to heart; what- loaf. Who do they sound like? Absolutely nobody—and everybody.
ever the reason, the band’s new album is nothing short of amazing.
The title track might remind you of Sly and the Family Stone, or
Tracks like “Showdown,” “The Great Divide” and”Boom Shansomething out of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, depending on
ka” find the band returning to a more funky, rap-filled groove, which part of the song you give your full attention. “Brutal Truth”
while “Ebb and Flow” and “First Dimension” are straight-ahead
almost sounds like a disorganized Joan Jett song, and “In This Life”
rockers that showcase the vocals harmonies of Nick Hexum and
could easily be mistaken for a David Bowie classic. But this is no
SA Martinez, with crunchy guitar/bass combos fromTim Mahontribute album. The oddity of the structures and scrambled lyrics
ey and P-Nut Wills.
make for one strange-yet-beautiful soundscape—and it defines
What pushed the record past a typical 311 release, however, is the
the best way possible, by defining nothing at all.
Max 65mph, 13hp,DolAuto TransmissiFoxy
on, 4 cyclWhile
e Shazam
great “chill-out” moments showcased in tracks such as”Sand
not as shiny and clean as its predecessor, “Gonzo” succeeds
lars,” “Tranquility” and”Friday Afternoon, “displaying great songin being honest and true (the band recorded the album together in
writing and tempo shifts that feel more like a musical vacation than
one-room recording sessions earlier in the year). It may not have
just a song on the radio. In fact, the whole record feels like a great
the production value they spoiled us with last time around, but the
journey through the past, present and future of 311 - and it’s a trip
energy and grit more than make up for it.
well worth taking.
Max 100mph, 28hp, Auto Transmission, 2Ifcycleyou’re looking for something a little unusual, a bit chaotic and
9/10
teeming with brilliance, download this album immediately. It’s not
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like it’s going to cost you anything! Worth noting is that the band
is going to be touring pretty much everywhere the rest of the year,
so keep your eyes open for a Denver gig, an Aspen appearance, or,
dare I say, a possible Grand Junction sighting in the not-so-distant
future?
8.5/10
970.256.0107
w w w. g j m o t o r s p e e d way. c o m
There’s no better way to introduce this month’s album
picks than by simply stating the fact that March and April
were filled with triumphs, surprises and tons of great
music in the alternative scene. While I’d like to write up
about twenty records that have come across my desk, I’ll
stick with what I feel were the best three, and let you do
your own research on what has been the strongest month
of releases in a long, long time.
Continued on page 20
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the fork, veer left at fork & cross canel
• Proceed across the overpass, veer
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•
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From Horizon Drive I-70 Exit,
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Tunes
Fruita Fat Tire Festival
Fruita Civic Center Park
Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts
Name: Ryan Chrys
Age: 30-something
Occupation: musician
Hobbies: guitars and Cadillacs Family: The Rough Cuts
Favorite Restaurant:
Though In-n-Out is cliche, it really is!
Goals: Billboard top 100 single, for starters
Top 5 Bands on your Ipod: Ryan Bingham, Blackberry
Smoke, Shooter Jennings, Rival Sons, Eric Church
I think you have the all-time record for the most performances at The Fat Tire Festival. How did that come
about?
Well, I’ve been a part of multiple projects that have been
associated with the festival; however, this is only my second performance as Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts. It’s a
Colorado event and a community event, and the universe
has guided it to come together the way it’s come together;
and I’m thankful for that. There have been many good times,
and now more than ever—they’re getting better! It started,
though, with love, passion and desire, for music and for
mountain biking and giving it your all and taking it over
the edge, like 18 hours of Fruita. The first project I played
in, we played until 3:30 in the morning, as the riders circled
the lake. I still have people thank me for that! It helped them
keep going; as a result, great relationships came out of it.
Which band will be headlining the Saturday, April 26
show?
Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts. We call our music Modern Outlaw Country. We’ve had a great year, opening for
Junior Brown, Blackberry Smoke and, just last month, The
Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band. A new record is in the
works, and we’re out to celebrate life and good living with
everyone!
Tell me a bit about each player you have in this band
and why you chose them to be in this band?
Bradley Weaver is on lap-steel and vocals. Brad is an excellent singer/songwriter is his own right, and he is a multiinstrumentalist. Aside from his outstanding musical abili-
I cut the album in Nashville with session players—this
was before the formation of the Rough Cuts. It took a while
to release, but it’s going strong now. Some great stories in
those sessions: We recorded it at Troy Luccketta’s house in
Nashville. Troy is the legendary drummer for the rock band
Tesla. He’s a great guy, too. He was there hanging out during the sessions, and it was a pleasure listening to his stories.
Jake Clayton, the session leader and multi-instrumentalist,
is a virtuoso of all things with strings. They call him “The
Lord of the Strings.” He’s played with everyone from Brad
Paisley to Tanya Tucker. He’s about the nicest guy you could
meet. I did my second album with him in Nashville, as well,
and that comes out in summer/fall of 2014. Keep your eye
out!
I heard you played Evil Knievel Days in Montana. How
big is that festival, and did you meet Evil? It may be one of
the craziest festivals on Earth in terms of daredevils. I think
40,000 or so attend. I’ve played it twice, now—the first time
was the last year Evil was alive, 2006. He and Robbie Knievel
rode their Harleys by our stage while we were playing—I’ll
never forget it. That wasn’t the first time I met Evil, though.
The first time was in a barbershop in Butte, Montana when I
was just a little kid. I didn’t even know who he was, but my
stepdad did and got an autograph for me. I still have it. On
the year that we played, a daredevil set the world record for
the longest jump on a motorcycle—it was totally incredible.
Every year the stunts get crazier, flips on 4-wheelers and
snowmobiles (with wheels on their skis), jumping through
firewalls, human cannonballs and sooo much more. Last
year, there was a man on a tight rope with no nets walking
over the stage as our opening act. It was so damn cool!
What is the largest crowd you played for? Hmmm, I suppose that would be sold-out Red Rocks. I was honored to be
a guitarist for different projects on two separate occasions,
both sold out. Both dreams come true and for which I have
eternally gratitude.
I saw that you did some type of commercial that involved a Pepsi machine—can you elaborate on that unique
experience? That was certainly a trip! I was hired by a prevalent Denver marketing firm that was hired by Pepsi to hype
the Superbowl halftime show. As part of the promo, various
acts would burst out of a smoking Pepsi Machine on 16th
St. Mall in Denver. There was a trap door in the back of the
machine that opened into the back of building. All kinds of
acts came out over the course of the promo—jugglers, breakdancers, sports stars, etc. My slot was the “shredding guitarist.” The machine began to rumble and filled the street with
smoke, the doors flew open, and a Pepsi crew ran out with
my equipment and I appeared and rocked ’em good. No one
knew who would make the final cut for the official video
promo. In the end, out of around 40 acts, I made the cut,
though only for about 3 seconds, heh! It sure was awesome,
though!
ties, he is such a pleasure to work with! He’s professional,
on time and lives his word; he’s passionate about music and
is a key asset to our sound—and he’s a true good ole boy!
Vic Stauffenberg is on drums. Vic is a super-solid and
well-trained drummer; you name it, he can play it. He’s easy
to work with and a pleasure to be around. We’re beyond
lucky to have him behind the kit, and he’s always ready to
do what’s best for the song. He’s our driving force, and he
rocks out harder than anyone in the band. I love rockin’ with
Vic, it’s a great joy.
Paul “Prom King” Lanier on bass, my single greatest influence and the guy that demanded we start a band and then
took me down to buy my first electric guitar. What more can
you say than that? You won’t find many more original bassplaying styles than his—he’s one of kind.
Laura Quam on violin. She’s an incredibly intelligent and
schooled musician. She’s played in so many varieties of projects; she can do anything! She’s such a pleasure to work with,
always comes prepared and takes great pride in her playing.
I’m not sure how we lucked out so much in having her play
with us, but we did—and I never take it for granted.
Josh Skelton on guitar and vocals. Another musician who
can blow your mind with his abilities. For years in the Denver scene, I’d wanted to be in a project with him, he’s SO
good on his instrument. Josh’s licks and style are limitless,
and musicians and music lovers alike are going to love what
he contributes. I’m about the luckiest SOB in the West to have
each of these players in the band, and I mean that truly.
You recently released a new album. Where did you record it? Any good stories come out of those recording sessions?
GRAND
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MCGREGOR, Ewan
MURPHY, Eddie
MURRAY, Bill
NICHOLSON, Jack
NORTON, Edward
OLDMAN, Gary
PACINO, Al
PAXTON, Bill
PITT, Brad
QUAID, Dennis
RADCLIFFE, Daniel
SINISE, Gary
SLATER, Christian
STRATHAIRN, David
THORNTON, Billy Bob
WALKEN, Christopher
WASHINGTON, Denzel
WHITAKER, Forest
WILLIS, Bruce
Answers Page 21
ARKIN, Alan
BALE, Christian
BANDERAS, Antonio
BROADBENT, Jim
BRODERICK, Matthew
BRODY, Adrien
BYRNE, Gabriel
CRAIG, Daniel
DAY-LEWIS, Daniel
EASTWOOD, Clint
FIRTH, Colin
FISHBURNE, Laurence
FRASER, Brendan
GLOVER, Danny
GOODING JR, Cuba
HARRIS, Ed
HAWKE, Ethan
KINGSLEY, Ben
MACY, William H.
MALKOVICH, John
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The SOURCE
Music with Randy Raisch Continued from page 16
music.
If you missed these releases, don’t feel bad. The band has decided to combine
them into a full-length titled”Indie Cindy,” hitting record stores later this month.
The question is out there, though. How would the band’s creative forces sound
after 23 years of not writing music together? Would their sound go to new places,
or would it rehash old ills over new ground?
The answer? Both. “Indie Cindy” is undeniably a Pixies record throughout,
with Black’s unique vocal stylings continuing to pair well with the often out-oftune guitars and screeching feedback of bass. There is, though, a refined, refreshing feel to it all. While “What Goes Boom” opens the album in an expected frenzied nature, tracks such as “Greens and Blues,” “Silver Snail” and “Andro Queen”
show a much softer side to The Pixies than even I expected—and I’m one of their
biggest fans.
Also, there were plenty of new tricks up Black’s sleeve. “Bagboy” is a nice fusion of guitar heavy-rock with an almost hip-hop beat; “Blue Eyed Hexe” has a
distinctive underlying Southern rock vibe to it; and”Jamie Bravo” might be the
poppiest punk song the band has ever written—all a pretty far departure from
their usual “spaghetti-western-soundtrack-on-acid” approach. While I enjoyed
the fresh approach the band has taken on this record, there have been plenty of my
peers who have not. Some reviews blast the band for “merely cashing in on their
past success” or “making a mockery of their legacy one guitar line at a time”—but
I have to disagree. Having been a long-time fan of the band, I had a high level of
expectation for this release. The flip-side of that coin is that the music world has
changed quite a bit over the last 20 years and getting another album like “Doolitle simply was not going to happen. Instead, we get more Pixie smusic, new Pixies music, and I, for one, couldn’t be happier about all of it.
9/10
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Fruita
20
Business Profile
Suds Brothers in Fruita
My main goal is to raise my children
properly and be successful at whatever
while being a good role model for others.
Name: Jay Harris
Age: 42
Occupation:
General Manager of Suds Brothers
Hobbies: Golf, mountain biking,
wakeboarding, fishing
Family: I’m father of two, India Rae
and Collin Harris.
Favorite Restaurant:
Juicy Lucy’s in Glenwood!
Goals:
When did you start working at Suds
Brothers?
I started working at Suds March 1,
2013.
How many beers do you brew onsite?
Are those beers sold anywhere else
in the Grand Valley? We brew up to
nine beers on tap and just recently
started off-premise sales.
When did you first start in the restaurant industry?
I started working in the restaurant
business when I was 17, at a place
called the Pantry in Green Mountain
Falls CO.
Do you get a lot of tourists at Suds
Brothers?
Tourism is huge
here in Fruita, since
we’re one of the top
mountain
biking
destinations in the
country. We get people here from all
over the world.
How often do you have live music?
We do open mic every first Wednesday of the month, along with every
fourth Friday of the month—and every
Saturday night.
What is your favorite item on the
menu? My current favorite Item on the
menu is the turkey burger, but I’m sure
that will change when our new menu
comes out and we add a Gyro.
What is the most challenging part
of managing a
restaurant?
Probably the
most challenging part of my
job is just trying
to keep up with
everything I do
at work and in
everyday life.
Being a restaurant
manager
takes a lot of time and commitment.
Do you have any special events or
promotions coming up in the next 60
days?
Here in Fruita, we have several festivals coming up, not to mention Farmers Market and the Fruita Free Concert
Series that happens once a week all
summer. We have Fat Tire coming up,
along with the Headless Chicken Festival, Dinosaur Days, Fall Fest (the Centennial celebration!) and the Riverfront
Concert Series. Fruita has become a
happening little place!
Funny!
“Yesterday New Jersey Governor
Chris Christie was asked about the
slow pace of his weight loss and
said, quote, ‘Rome was not unbuilt in a day.’ In fact, Christie and
Rome have a lot in common: one
was built by Julius Caesar, and the
other was built by LITTLE Caesar.”
–Jimmy Fallon
“The Arizona legislature passed
a bill that would allow business
owners asserting their religious beliefs to deny service to gay customers. Some businesses have already
put up signs that read: ‘Nice shirt,
nice shoes, no service.’”
–Seth Meyers
“Presidents Day, of course, started
out as celebration of Washington’s
birthday. Then someone remembered it was Lincoln’s birthday
on the 12th. So now we celebrate
Washington, Lincoln and all the
other Presidents. I have no idea
how this led to mattress sales. It’s
probably something do with Bill
Clinton.”
–Craig Ferguson
“While celebrating Canada’s defeat
over Sweden in men’s hockey, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford walked into
a fire hydrant, injuring his groin.
It’s really saying something when
this is the least embarrassing thing
Rob Ford has done all year. It’s almost presidential for Rob Ford.”
–Seth Meyers
“The U.S. men’s hockey team beat
Russia on Saturday in a very dramatic shoot-out. That was exciting.
The American team said they’re
thrilled with the win, while the
Russian team is missing.”
–Jimmy Fallon
“The President gave a great State
of the Union address. President
said we must stay vigilant against
foreign threats – and yet – Justin
Bieber remains a free man.”
–Bill Maher
“This week in New Orleans, Hillary
Clinton said she still doesn’t know
if she’s running for president in
2016. Isn’t that unbelievable? With
315 million Americans, what are
the odds she’s the only one in the
country who doesn’t know she’s
running for president in 2016?”
–Jay Leno
“A petition to have Justin Bieber
deported got over 100,000 signatures, which means the White
House now has to legally rule on
it. So finally a chance for Obama to
issue an executive order that both
Republicans and Democrats can
agree on.”
–Jay Leno
“Joe Biden said that Hillary Clinton’s decision to run for president
won’t affect his decision to launch
a campaign. While Hillary says
Biden’s decision to run for president won’t affect her becoming
president.”
–Jimmy Fallon
“Yesterday the Denver Broncos and
the Seattle Seahawks advanced to
the big game, which means this
year’s Super Bowl will have teams
from the two states where recreational marijuana is legal. Or as
pizza delivery men put it, ‘Pray for
us.’”
–Jimmy Fallon
“After the president’s State of the
Union address, there will be three
separate Republican rebuttals.
Obama said, ‘Yeah, I live with two
daughters, my wife and my mother-in-law. Three people telling me
I’m wrong is a holiday.’”
–Jimmy Fallon
“People investigating the Chris
Christie bridge scandal say the
governor could be removed from
office. Critics say moving Christie
from office would involve a threeton construction crane.”
–Conan O’Brien
“New Jersey Chris Christie is
still digging himself out of this
Bridgegate scandal. In fact, some
experts are now saying he could
“Governor Christie was asked,
‘Do you think this will hurt your
chances of being president of the
United States. And he said, ‘Hey,
we’ll close that bridge when we
come to it.’”
–David Letterman
“People are saying Governor
Chris Christie is not fit for office.
So they’ll have to widen the door
again.”
–David Letterman
“People investigating the Chris
Christie bridge scandal say the
governor could be removed from
office. Critics say moving Christie
from office would involve a threeton construction crane.”
–Conan O’Brien
“Somebody at Governor Christie’s
office was involved in a traffic lane
closure at the George Washington
Bridge. It clogged up a major artery, causing a huge traffic jam. But
Christie is denying any personal
involvement. He said he was too
busy clogging his own arteries at
the time.”
–Jay Leno
“Pundits are saying this could hurt
his 2016 presidential campaign.
The ironic thing is this: Now that
Christie is denying everything he
sounds even more presidential,
doesn’t he?”
–Jay Leno
ARKIN, Alan
BALE, Christian
BANDERAS, Antonio
BROADBENT, Jim
BRODERICK, Matthew
BRODY, Adrien
BYRNE, Gabriel
CRAIG, Daniel
DAY-LEWIS, Daniel
EASTWOOD, Clint
FIRTH, Colin
FISHBURNE, Laurence
FRASER, Brendan
GLOVER, Danny
GOODING JR, Cuba
HARRIS, Ed
HAWKE, Ethan
KINGSLEY, Ben
MACY, William H.
MALKOVICH, John
MCGREGOR, Ewan
MURPHY, Eddie
MURRAY, Bill
NICHOLSON, Jack
NORTON, Edward
OLDMAN, Gary
PACINO, Al
PAXTON, Bill
PITT, Brad
QUAID, Dennis
RADCLIFFE, Daniel
SINISE, Gary
SLATER, Christian
STRATHAIRN, David
THORNTON, Billy Bob
WALKEN, Christopher
WASHINGTON, Denzel
WHITAKER, Forest
WILLIS, Bruce
“People are saying because he let
his aides close down the George
Washington Bridge, Christie could
be unfit for office. And I said,
hell, the guy could be unfit for his
pants.” –David Letterman
THE
“It’s been reported in the news
that President Obama asked HBO
for copies of the upcoming season
of ‘Game of Thrones.’ You know
things are bad in this country
when even the White House can’t
afford HBO.”
–Conan O’Brien
Do you have Community News?
“The Supreme Court has halted
gay marriages in Utah. The Supreme Court said that in Utah marriage is still a sacred bond between
a man and his six wives.”
–Conan O’Brien
Answers Page 23
“I know climate change is a hoax
– of course – but places that have
never seen this type of winter
weather got hit by it. More than
a half a million southerners have
been left in the dark --- and then
the storm hit.”
–Bill Maher
“Poor Atlanta…what a thing
they went through…drivers were
stranded, traffic was at a standstill
and everyone was asking the same
question : ‘What did we do to piss
off Chris Christie?’”
–Bill Maher
“New Jersey Governor Chris Christie continues to push his agenda.
Today he proposed a longer school
day for children in his state. In
fairness, kids in New Jersey probably need a longer day since their
buses spend three hours stuck on
a bridge.”
–Jimmy Fallon
Movie Actors
Find and circle all of the Movie Actors that are hidden in the grid.
The remaining letters spell the name of a movie for which Forest
Whitaker won an Oscar.
The SOURCE
Now that’s
be impeached. When he heard that
Christie said, ‘Mmmm, peach.”
–Jimmy Fallon
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Friday
May 2
The hidden movie title is:
MONTY PYTHON’S THE MEANING OF LIFE
2014
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The 420 Issue
thecannabist.co/2014/03/26/20ways-party-colorado-420/7883/2/
4/19-4/20 Cannabis Cup - Annual Trade Show @ The Denver
Mart cannabiscup.com/denver
4/20 Snoop Dogg & Wiz Khalifa
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Just
be
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everybody
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festive time,
that’s what
Colorado
will also need
to show the
world—that people can have a
good time engaging in their favorite cannabis strains without negative consequences. To all of my fellow Coloradans, let’s remember all
eyes are on the pioneer state. Let’s
represent with pride at this historic
moment in time.
On 4/20, let’s also celebrate the
fact that recreational marijuana has
already brought in close to $420
million to the state’s coffers in the
just first fiscal quarter of 2014.
The first $40 million of tax revenue from pot sales goes specifically toward the construction of new
schools. Improvements on existing
educational centers around the
state will also take top priority. In
my opinion, that’s the best feature
of all the legalization laws
on the books to date.
As with many other
American social
causes or societal
progression, it
takes time for
all parties to adjust to the new
changes.
After speaking with many
visitors who have
come to Colorado since
AUTHORIZED
RETAILER
WE NEED YOU
FM – Grand Junction CO –Listen
for 420-friendly events in Mesa
County on 95rockfm.com
ELK MOUNTAIN
By Sharlene Woodruff
COLORADO
How is Colorado
preparing
to celebrate that
world-renowned
cannabis holiday
4/20 post legalization? Stoners
far and wide want
to know all the details. I’m sure
people around the world probably
imagine that on 4/20/2014 Coloradans will just be lighting up on city
streets all across the Rocky Mountains. But it won’t happen quite
like that. Although, that would be
an amazing utopian-like day come
true.
With legalization, as with medical marijuana, indulgers still cannot light up in public places and
spaces. Oh, sure, people will rebel
against the law and smoke outside,
but not to the extent of an imagined cannabis utopian haze covering Denver.
“Under Colorado’s Clean Indoor
Air Act, marijuana use is still prohibited in spaces open to the public
despite the passage of Amendment
64.”
Not to worry, though,
there will be events
taking place all
over town where
Expires 4-7-10
you can light up
without fear of
legal
retribution. In other
words, the cops
will probably be
a little more understanding
than
in the pre-legalization
Medical Marijuana Dispensary
Gardener
Indoor
MEDICATING PATIENTS WISHING TO REMAIN INVISIBLE
January, I find the compliments
The located, yet hidden from the public eye.
Conveniently
are numerous, with no shortage
of jokes and satirical comments
about Colorado’s emerging industry, and most have been positive.
Soil • Nutrients •Ballasts • Fans • Reflectors
Statements include tourists’
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strains available and the hasslethis ad
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free services people receive.
With time, the few hurdles and
barriers remaining will dissipate,
and recreational use will be as
common as going to the market
for groceries. But, in the meantime,
enjoy legalization responsibly, and
have an amazing celebration of
420. I’ll be on a beach somewhere
in Southern California.
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