Mountain Fair 2013 Program

2 Carbondale 2013 Mountain Fair • Published by the Sopris Sun

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Y E A R S

indexWelcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Important Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-10Fairgrounds Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-20Food Vendors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Thank You . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23

www.carbondalearts.com • Carbondale 2013 Mountain Fair 3

There seems to be one constant in our Carbondale community andthat is Mountain Fair always falls the last full weekend of July. Ritual isgood. This year we can learn more about history and ritual from theoriginal inhabitants of this valley, the Utes. Chief Roland McCook is anamazing man and he has brought parts of his culture to share with us.We thank him! We also thank all of you for keeping the CarbondaleCouncil on Arts and Humanities strong and growing. Your member-ships, donations and participation is at the root of our success. Youare CCAH. Another way you can help is to throw a dollar or two in theold suitcases located at each entrance/exit. This money shows youbelieve in what we do, from Latino education, youth-in-and-after-school programming, Artist Beats, the R2 Gallery, free music and thefuture Creative Plan. This is what makes this community thrive withthe beat of so many drums and so many voices. Thanks for being partof our creative tribe!Happy fair!

Amy KimberlyCCAH Director

History of the UtesUte is a Pueblo word. They called the people

living here “yutahs” when they guided theSpanish into this area. The Utes call themselvesthe Nuche, which means People, and believethat they were created and distributed in theRockies by Sanauf, (the Creator) who was halfwolf and half man. Anthropologists argue thatthe Utes began using the northern ColoradoPlateau between one and two thousand yearsago. The Ute Indians of the Shoshone Indian lin-guistic stock were originally divided into sevennomadic and forest-dwelling tribes that lived onvast territory in Colorado and parts of Utah andnorthern New Mexico prior to the arrival ofEuropean settlers. They were the Capote, theMouache, the Parianucs, the Tabeguache, theUintah, the Weeminuche, and the Yampa.Ute, which means “land of the sun,” also

gave the state of Utah its name. The Utebelieved they were closely related to the bear, ananimal featured prominently in Ute myths. TheUte were very respectful of the environment,never over-exploiting its resources, and theywould not hunt for sport, but only for food andclothing. Ute land included hunting grounds,along with places of spiritual importance.Before the first mining prospectors arrived in

the Roaring Fork Valley in 1879 the area hadbeen used by, and was home to, the Ute Indiansfor more than 800 years. Ute Indian summercamps were located throughout the valley. Aswhite settlers pushed west and the Utes wereforced to change their way of life, many prob-lems arose as a result of the Meeker incident in1879. The Utes were forced from their home-lands to live on reservations in a way of lifethat was not theirs. Today, approximately 5,500Utes still live in Colorado and Utah.

Welcome to the42nd

CarbondaleMountain Fair!

August 8 - Art OpeningCohabitation Cooperation & CollaborationR2 Gallery ShowActive artists who live together and create while in a relationship.

August 22 - Artist Beat - Pecha KuchaArtist Couples tell their story of collaboration with 20 slidesR2 Gallery - 5:30-7 p.m.

September 5 - Art Opening for SAW ArtistsR2 Gallery - 6-8 p.m.

September 12 - Pecha Kucha & Harvest PotluckWith Wilderness WorkshopSubject: The Thompson Divide, The Third Street Center

September 19 - CCAH Member/Volunteer Celebrationand Artist Beat - SAW artists speak on collaboration, freebarbecue and bike raffle drawing at The Third Street Center.

Stay tuned for CCAH events, classes and opportunities atwww.carbondalearts.com.Like us on Facebook @ CCAH Building CommunityThrough Art.

CCAH Save the Dates

RE-USE IS THEBEST WAY TOREDUCE WASTE!�Although most of the waste fromthe Fair is composted, the #1 wayfor you to personally reduce your“fair-print” and conserve localresources is to voluntarily bring yourown water bottles, coffee mugs,plates and utensils from home andwash them at the drinking waterstations. Please inquire in the Cantinaabout a discount for re-using your12 ounce plastic cup for liquor drinks.Remember, the New Belgium beer cupsare compostable, but they can be usedagain (no discount on beer, sorry).

COMPOST CORRECTLY,RECYCLE RIGHT,LANDFILL LAST�Sort your waste in the properly marked containers at ourWASTE STATIONS where you will find friendly volunteers.Just about anything you purchase from a food vendor goesin the green compost bins. All food scraps, utensils, plates,bowls, cups and paper products are compostable.�We do not sell bottled water at the fair. We have severalWATER STATIONS full of clean mountain water marked withred and white water signs. Please bring your own reusablecontainer and keep it with you. Compostable cups are avail-able at the stations.�Please promote re-use by leaving this program at theEntrance/Exits for others to use. .

ALCOHOL CANNOT BE BROUGHTINTO THE PARK OR TAKEN OUT.�Buy your refreshments at the Sopris Cantina and walkaround the park (except for the Oasis). The Cantina sellsNew Belgium beer and our famous Freshies mojitos, as well

as some refreshing vodka concoction and Big B's hardciders. Special Bloody Marys will be available Saturday andSunday mornings.� IDs and wristbands are required for persons drinking alco-hol. All coolers will be inspected at the entrances of the fair,and we expect all fairgoers to comply with these regulations.

BICYCLES�MUST BE PARKED in the bike corrals at the Forest Service lotoff of Weant or the Seventh Street swimming pool area. Failureto comply may result in removal of your bike from the park.

HANDICAPPED PARKING &HANDICAPPED RESTROOMS� Parking and handicapped-accessible rest-rooms are available at the U.S. Forest Serviceparking lot on Main Street, which allowseasy access into the Oasis area.� Park restrooms are also handicappedaccessible.� Proper identification must be posted onvehicles or they will be towed.

FIRST AID� The Carbondale Volunteer FireDepartment will once again staff theFirst Aid Booth, located in front of thepavilion at the Open Space.

COOL DOWN� A misting shower will be set upbehind the Gazebo at the corner ofSeventh & Euclid. Fairgoers are invitedto cool off throughout the day.

LAWN CHAIRS, UMBRELLAS& SHADE COVERINGS�Shade tents are chosen through a lottery process. Thisprocess ended on July 21. If you did not get a chance toparticipate we are very sorry. Our hope is to raise enoughmoney through our lottery system to create a large shadetent that will house many folks together and do away withindividual tents. This will happen sometime in 2014/2015.Lottery winners are still expected to share their space if theyare not using it.�Lawn chairs placed in an arc in front of the sound boothmust be of the low variety, without a high back.

REMINDERS�No dogs, pets or glass allowed in the park.Citations will be issued.

�No alcohol may be brought into the park or taken out.� Bicycles must be parked at the fair’s perimeters.

Thanks for helping !


Important InformationMountain Fair SustainabilityREDUCE YOUR FAIR-PRINT!The Carbondale Mountain Fair is a national trendsetter bycomposting and recycling 90 percent of its waste. Compostfrom the fair is turned into soil. Please be part of this solu-tion, not the problem, by assisting the volunteer-poweredGreen Team with proper sorting. We thank our zero-wastepartners: Evergreen Events, New Belgium Brewing, the PitkinCounty Compost Facility, the Carbondale EnvironmentalBoard and YOU for being part of the Green Team! Stop bythe Green Team tent to chat about volunteering and our sus-tainability efforts.

The Green Team, Courtesyphoto


50 North 4th Street • Carbondale, CO(In the back of the Churchill Building)

[email protected]

Available at

BE PREPARED FORMOUNTAIN FAIR!

Fine Featherheads • New Colors In Stock

Back Door ConsignmentCarbondale’s Second Hand Department Store

Open 10-6 • 7 days a week

Together, let’s keep our valley C O O L !

For Garfield County:CLEER, Garfield Clean Energywww.cleanenergyeconomy.netinfo@cleanenergyeconomy.net704-9200

For Pitkin, Eagle County: CORE, Energy [email protected]

Sweating your energy bills?With help from CORE and CLEER this summer, keep your cool, save energy, and save money!

Contact CORE and CLEER to get your own energy coach, and to find out about all the incentives that are waiting for you! Mitch Foss and Brittany Bergin-Foss of Carbondale did, and they’re now saving money on energy bills.

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Friday, July 26FAIR OPENS AT NOON FOR ARTISAN BOOTHSA quiet time to shop the amazing array of arts and crafts.Support the artists who help support this fair!Hot Tip: Check out the CCAH Silent Auction boothfor the best deals at the fair!

G 4:00 Opening Blessing by Lightning Heartand Chief Roland McCook

G 4:05 Community Drum Circlewith Rhythms of The HeartLaurie Loeb and Kip Hubbard lead more than 300 peoplein a melding of beats and spirit in one of the favoritedrum circles of the year. Bring a percussion instrumentor borrow one from the Mother of Mountain Fair. Thisyear we welcome the beat of the Ute drum.

G 5:00 The Sixty-Sevens featuring Ananda BancEvery year we like to feature a valley musician who isproducing exciting work, having fun and playing wellwith others. This year it is Josh Phillips. You mightknow Josh from local acts such as 12 Barflies, BigSwifty, Zec, and Fire In The Asylum. For Mountain Fairhe teams up with Steve Cook on his home/hand builtcustom drum kit, Frank Botti from Sector 7G, andacoustic duo partner Ananda Banc to continue atradition of fusing edgy alternative rock sounds withexciting guitar work, dance-worthy grooves, memo-rable songwriting, and soaring vocal harmonies.

JT 5:00 Singer/Songwriter Competition - Open to all ages

G 6:30 Josh Rogan

G 7:00 The Paula Nelson BandDaughter of another famous Nelson musician, Paula’sblues-twinged-twang draws from the influencial vocalstyle of Jesse Colter to Rita Coolidge. Texas Monthlyhas called her voice “torchy” and the L.A. Times


The bounty of free entertainment at Mountain Fair andCarbondale’s free Summer Concert Series, are brought to youby CCAH, building community through art, and the town ofCarbondale. Support these endeavors with your membershipor throw a dollar or two into the old suitcases located ateach Entrance/Exit. This helps us to provide arts program-ming year round!

Magicorical Zoope TroupeNew to Mountain Fair this year, the Zoope Troupe is a collec-tion of local performance artists that will be performing andparading intermittently throughout the fair. The troupeincludes all genres of movement and flow in a celebration oflife, and the colors and flair of our local community.

Stage HostessesJen Roeser/Amy Kimberly/Kat Rich/Katrina Byars

key: G Gazebo O Oasis C Competition JT Jam Tent A Art Tent

Be Part of OurCreative Tribe!

The Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities wasfounded 39 years ago by community members like youwho saw the arts as essential to the heart & soul ofCarbondale. Through promotion of the arts, artists, artseducation, cultural activities and events, CCAH has beeninstrumental in forming Carbondale’s unique identity as anarts & culture hot spot in the Rockies. With your supportand participation, CCAH continues to collaborate withartists, businesses, schools, teachers, youth, town trusteesand more to cultivate a strong community where thecreative spirit is at its core!

CCAH depends on memberships, donations, and spon-sorships to provide a broad spectrum of annual communityprograms and outreach. This year we’ve been able to bringcommunity members of all ages and backgrounds togetherthrough our workshops and classes for adults and youth,arts-in-education programs both in schools and afterschool, classes in Spanish, R2 Gallery exhibitions, Green isthe New Black Fashion Extravaganza, Summer of MusicConcert Series, and Mountain Fair to name a few. We cannotdo this without you! We deeply appreciate your investmentin CCAH, as it is an investment in our community!

Schedule

praised, “There’s no missing the unforced power ofPaula’s singing.” Backed by a stellar band, PaulaNelson will bring the Friday fair scene to life!

O 6:30 Magicorical Zoope Troupe Parade to the OasisMeet in Open Space

O 6:30 Dance ExtravaganzaThanks to all these fabulous dancers who share theirtalents with us! Another good reason to throw a dollarof thanks in the Entrance/Exit Suitcases!Ngoma African Drummers and Dancers fromCarbondale; Caldera Belly Dance from Silverton, CO;Tus Nua Belly Dance from Glenwood Springs;Glenwood Center for the Arts Belly Dance class fromGlenwood Springs; Bella Luz Trio from Glenwood;Joelle Wills Belly Dance from Grand Junction, CO;Fresh Ingredients Hip hop/Break Dance fromGlenwood Springs; Anam Cara Dance Company fromGolden, CO; Rose Noir Belly Dance from Salt LakeCity, UT. Thank you, Alison Birkenfeld!

Saturday, July 27C 7:15 Mount Sopris Runoff

Independence Run and Hike sponsors this race with ashorter, easier 4-mile downhill from the top of PrinceCreek Road. The original race has also been shortened abit, starting at the Emma Schoolhouse. Registration forthe longer races will be held at the Emma Schoolhousestarting at 6:30 a.m. The 4-mile race registration willtake place in Sopris Park at 7 a.m. A bus will transportracers to the top for the 4-mile at 7:15 a.m. A shuttle willalso be available at 11 a.m. to take racers back to theirvehicles. The race finishes at the Open Space.

O 9:30 All Valley Music Together with Annie Flynn

A 10:00 Art Booths OpenSupport these amazing artists as they help support this fair.

G 10:00 Crystal River BalletWe follow Alice down the rabbit hole to meet with themysterious Mad-Hatter, the Hookah smoking Caterpillarand the Queen of Hearts! Will Alice lose her head?

JT 10:00 Open Jazz Jam

O 10:15 Teri McDuffy StorytimeThis Montessori educator of more than 30 years hascreated songs that children love to sing with lyricsabout plants, animals, minerals, the continents andmany other concepts taught in the Montessori classroom.

C 10:30 Fly-Casting Competition in the Open SpaceHosted by fly fisherman extraordinaire, Tony Fotopolos.

C 11:00 Pie Baking ContestTheme: Carbondale’s Past – Celebrating 125 YearsLocated at the Judging Tent. Bring entries by from 10:30a.m.-10:45 a.m. and be sure to stop by later to buy a sliceof heaven. Categories include Fruit, Cream and Exotic.

G 11:00 Lipbone ReddingA favorite of many around this valley, Lipbone hailsfrom NYC and is the ultimate entertainer. His lyrics,musicianship, charisma and humor create a style thatwill make you smile – plus he can play the lip bonelike nobody else. Get up early and make sure that wegive this man the love he deserves.

JT 11:00 Singer/Songwriter Competition - Round 2

O 11:15 Glenwood Center for the Arts Senior Dance Troupe

G Noon Magicorical Zoope TroupeSurprise, delight and artistry wherever they turn up.

JT Noon AMP Student’s Showcase

O Noon Kids Crafts

C Noon Singles Horseshoe Tournament at Glassier ParkThe park is located half a block from the fair onWeant Boulevard. Sign up in advance at the Info Boothor just show up.

G 12:30 The MilemarkersThese local boys get the crowds dancing whereverthey play. Founded by frontmen Hap Harriman andNelson Oldham in 2011, the Milemarkers have devel-oped a passion for organized, thoughtful Americanasongs. Paul Valentine (drums) and Doug Whitney(bass) round out this four piece band.

O 12:45 Jeff Kagan and Paige DoughtyNaturalists, educators and musicians, Jeff and Paigemix it all up into one big ball of love for the environ-ment that catches fire with children and adults alike.A Mountain Fair favorite.

C 1:30 Magicorical Zoope Troupe/Hoop Dance with Melanie

C 1:30 The Adult Limbo Contest in the Open SpaceHosted by Dr. Limbo and his happy sidekick, Mr. Foulkrod.This is back bending at its best. Show up and go low.

Friday,July 26 continued

Mark Burrows photo



VELOCIRFTA STARTS SEPTEMBER 3RD, 2013! VelociRFTA, the fastest ride on HWY 82, launches September 3rd, 2013. And the first four days, September 3rd through the 6th are FREE! Come on out and try the new system! We’ll be having a ribbon cutting, BBQ, swag, and more!

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O 2:00 Mysto the MagiMysto the Magi is the Four Corners Family Entertainer.But he is not new to magic. With more than 30 yearsof experience, he has won awards for both his stageand close-up magic. He provides excellent entertain-ment for both adults and children.

JT 2:00 SKOOOL with DJ Phathead

G 2:20 Magicorical Zoope TroupeSurprise, delight and artistry wherever they turn up.

G 2:30 The Shook TwinsLaurie and Kaetlyn Shook, along with an eclectic band ofmusicians, put on a show that keeps folks mesmerized.Calling their music “quirky folk,” The Shook Twins areappearing at festivals around the country. These gals areas Mountain Fair as it gets and we are thrilled to turnya’ll on to them (unless you are already in the know).Hot Tip: Shook Twins are playing High Sierra Music Fest,Oregon Country Fair and The Northwest String Summit.

JT 3:00 Tippetts & Friends

O 3:00 The Hip Hop Connection

JT 4:00 Singer/Songwriter Competition - Finals

O 4:00 Jazz Aspen Student RecitalA fair favorite brought to you by Jazz AspenSnowmass and its fine teacher, Chris Bank.

C 4:00 The Women’s Wood Splitting CompetitionIn the Open Space, expect guts, glory and gigglesas women compete for a coveted win. Check outMagicorical Zoope Troupe before the chopping begins!

JT 5:00 Logan Brothers

O 5:15 Academy of Music Performance Showcase andCarbondale’s Got TalentCheck out the latest graduates of AMP Summer Campthen bring your talent to the stage. Sign-up in theOasis before 4:30 p.m.

G 5:15 Rowdy ShadehouseWe at the shadehouse believe that it isn’t always aboutthe art, or the money or the girls. But, mainly it’s aboutletting go, and having fun with the music. So grab theperson to the right of you, grab the person to the left ofyou, or if you ain't got nobody, grab yourself and getrowdy! Funk music! Brought to us by R2 Productions,this five piece band is going to shake us all up!!

G 7:00 Magicorical Zoope Troupe/African DanceSurprise, delight and artistry wherever they turn up.

G 7:15 Paa Kows By All Means BandOriginally hailing from Ghana, Paa Kow’s vision was toput together a huge band – an African orchestra, with

a lot of percussion and a big horn section. What a bet-ter way to close a Saturday night at Mountain Fair thanwith this vision. The band is Afro-fusion dance groovesand is part of our Cultures Of the World focus of thisyear’s fair. Hot Tip: If you love these folks then be sureto see La Sonora Dinamita and The Cambodian SpaceProject tomorrow!

G 9:00 Dance of the Sacred FireExperience the element of Fire as you never havebefore! Maciej and his fire performers take you visuallywith them as they embrace the fire with music anddance. A Saturday night tradition, this year’s showtakes place in front of the Gazebo!

Sunday,July 28C 8:00 Porcupine Loop Bike Race

Aloha Mountain Cyclery and Stomparillaz CreativeCycling Collective have combined forces to bring youa creative and fresh event. Fun is our goal — costumesrequired. The mountain bike race starts at 8 a.m.

O 8:30 True Nature Free Yoga in the Park

O 9:30 All Valley Music Together with Annie Flynn

key: G Gazebo O Oasis C Competition JT Jam Tent A Art Tent

Schedule

Mark Burrows photo

Saturday, July 27 continued Get your Raffle Tickets!We hope you are buying CCAH Raffle Tickets this weekendbecause you could be on your way to a lovely vacation at theTailwind Jungle Lodge in San Pancho, Nayarit, Mexico, with anextra $500 in cash for plane fare or fun! The Tailwind JungleLodge is a wonderful eco-lodge with yoga, paddle-boarding,hiking and lots of water and earth activities! Check themout at www.tailwindjunglelodge.com. Another BIG thank-youto all the businesses that kick down for this important raffle!Buying these tickets also helps us pay for this fair, which webring to you for free every year!


G 10:00 Earthbeat ChoirEarthbeat has been charming fair audiences for manyyears. Young faces, sweet harmonies and fun songsmake for the perfect way to begin the day.

A 10:00 Artists Booths OpenBuy gifts for the rest of the year right here.

JT 10:00 Bluegrass Jam - Bring and instrument and join in!

O 10:15 Synergy Yoga

C 11:00 Cake Baking Contest at the Judging TentBring cakes to the Judging Tent from 10-10:45 a.m.Categories include Torte, Cake, Exotic and Vegan. Besure to buy a slice at the end.

JT 11:00 Jackson Emmer

G 11:00 Native Gospel with The Azteca Dancers,Hoop Dancers, Roland McCook and friendsThe gospel of our Native heritage will be celebratedthrough dancing and drumming. Experience the colorfuldance of the Aztecas, the excitement of the Yellow HouseHoop Dancers with champion Tyrese Jensen, TrishaMcCook and Ute dancers.

JT Noon Chris Parker and Friends

G Noon Magicorical Zoope TroupeSurprise, delight and artistry wherever they turn up

O Noon Sue Schnitzer Sings For KidsSue works at our own Gordon Cooper Library and kidslove her…so do adults!!

C Noon Doubles Horseshoe Tournament at Glassier Park

G 12:30 Velma and the Heart TonesVersatility is the hallmark of this local, all-women band.Whether it’s rap or country, funk or rocking blues,these ladies like to play spirited songs with heart, nomatter what the genre. With Pam Rosenthal on bass,Holly Richardson on keyboards, accordion, and uke;Marilyn Kelly on guitar, and Jennifer Catto on drums;this new band of women is sure to get your heartsswaying, your feet dancing, and your Sunday afternoonof Mountain Fair started off right. But can you guesswhich one is Velma?

JT 1:00 Open Ladies Jam

O 1:00 Mysto The MagiMysto the Magi is the Four Corners Family Entertainer.But he is not new to magic. With more than 30 yearsof experience, he has won awards for both his stageand close-up magic. He provides excellent entertain-ment for both adults and children.

C 1:45 Betty Hoops Hula Hoop Contest**New location** In the Open Space,Kids & Adults beginner - advanced

Try your shot at over 50 basic hoop techniques, hooplimbo, obstacle course, mini trampoline and more!

O 2:00 Jeff Kagan and Paige DoughtyNaturalists, educators and musicians, Jeff and Paigemix it all up into one big ball of love for the environ-ment that catches fire with children and adults alike.A Mountain Fair favorite. Environmental-themed kids’musical performers.

JT 2:00 Patrick Fagan & The Brass Trio

G 2:30 Cody Jeffryes - Solo Acoustic

O 3:00 The UKESTRAWho can resist this??? Lots of fun songs and ukelelesplayed by Miss Holly's students.

G 3:00 The Cambodian Space Project“To find a singer like Channthy,” said Poulsen, “is likediscovering a young Etta James or Nina Simone. She’sreally the barefoot Cambodian diva of the rice fields.”The band is rock and roll with Cambodian rhythm andriffs. Cambodian Space Project’s newest albumincludes famous songs from Cambodian singers whowere killed by the Khmer Rouge in the 70s “I nevergo to school. Not easy for me write song,” Channthysaid. Part of our "Cultures Of The World" week-end.

C 4:00 Men’s Wood Splitting Competition in the Open SpaceThe testosterone is heavy in this popular event inwhich one man will be crowned king. A benefit auctionfor RFHS Boys Soccer Team of the wood follows.

JT 4:00 Open Jazz Jam

G 5:00 Magicorical Zoope TroupeSurprise, delight and artistry wherever they turn up.

G 5:15 La Sonora DinamitaOriginally hailing from Colombia, La Sonora Dinamitais famous for its mix of cumbia and traditional Latinmusic. Now based in California this will be the ultimatemerging of cultures on the dance floor as this bandbelts it out. Look for a big horn section, popular spanishmusic and some fancy dancing!

A 5:00 Arts and Crafts Booths begin closing

G 6:35 Magicorical Zoope Troupe/All DanceSurprise, delight and artistry wherever they turn up.

G 7:00 Sister Sparrow and the Dirty BirdsThere's always one great band that we see duringSummer of Music that we need to snag the next yearfor Mountain Fair and this is that band! Sister Sparrow& The Dirty Birds is an eightpiece powerhouse that putsa modern spin on classic soul. While each of the Birdsare capable of lighting up the stage with jaw-droppingdisplays of musicianship, it’s clear they’re focused ondelivering the band’s infectious music as a single entity.Simply put, the band’s live show is explosive.

G 9:00 The 2013 Mountain Fair Slideshow

The End … See you next year!

Sunday,July 28 continued

Schedule


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65 Nina Paul Batik & Sweater DesignColorful Clothing & Re-fab [email protected]

60 S.C. DesignsLadies Cothing & [email protected]

96 The Unbroken CircleChildren’s [email protected]

CULINARY ARTS146 Bee Chama Honey

[email protected]

27 Coonridge Organic Goat CheeseOrganic Goat [email protected]

24 Delixirs LLCBloody Mary [email protected]

28 Joy's of the SouthwestChile Jams, Sauces & [email protected]

136 O'Hara's Jams & JelliesJams, Pepper Jellies, Mustards & [email protected]

Mark Burrows photo

OasisFamily Fun ZoneO9 4 Beads

Beaded [email protected]

O10 Black Diamond ProjectsSpin [email protected]

O1- Carbondale02 Community School

Kids' Games

O7 Extreme Sports CampCrafts/[email protected]

O8 Hands of Wax & Sand ArtSand Art &Wax Hand [email protected]

O4 Marshmallows & CloudsFace [email protected]

O3 Mary Ann JustmanFace [email protected]

O5- CCAH/CRES06 Kid’s Art Booth

A place to get creative andmeet the new principal ofCrystal River ElementarySchool

Artists


of Carbondale

www.CarbondaleAce.com(970) 963-6663

1011 Highway 133Carbondale, CO

Next to City Market

SALE15th

ANNIVERSARY

SALESaturday, August 10Draw For Up To 100% O�

Your Purchase!Free T-Shirts for the First

250 Customers!

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Discover the Joy in LearningAccepting applications for

’13-’14 school year

Please call 963-1960

or visit waldorfcarbondale.org

for info and application

LIMITED SPOTS AVAILABLEIN PRESCHOOL FOR CHILDREN

AGED 2 1/2 - 4 YEARS.

Waldorf Schoolon the Roaring Fork

www.waldorfcarbondale.org

Carbondale’s weekly, non-profit newspaper

Informing, Inspiring and Building Community

since February 12, 2009

BE THE POWER BEHIND THE SUN! Donate online at

www.soprissun.com

Check us outThe Sopris Sun’s

new website has risen. Find it at

www.soprissun.com


CLAY & CERAMICS58 Bluehaven Porcelain

Hand-built & Wheel-thrown [email protected] / 512-757-5488

91 Brentwood PotteryHand-thrown Stoneware & [email protected]

38 Cramer Clay DesignsFountains, Bowls, Vases, [email protected]

104 Miya PotteryStoneware & Raku [email protected]

129 Paz Clay & FiberHand-thrown Ceramicswith Woven [email protected]

69 Raku Round the ClockRaku Wall [email protected]

COMBINED130 David Koffend

Wood Snakes, Painted Skulls,Drums & [email protected]

121 Destiny CreationsGourds, Chairs & Metal [email protected] / 970-254-0505

126 Dying BreedsLeather Belts w/Metal Buckles& Unique [email protected]

138 Foxy MoronRecycled Clothing & [email protected]

137 Heart Bow StudioPhotos, Watercolors & [email protected]

87 Japricorn AccessoriesJewelry, Buttons, [email protected]

40 Laurel Astor, ArtistPaintings, Prints, Hats & [email protected]

83 Larkin ConstructionWall Art, Chalkboards, [email protected]

132 Milady ProductionEclectic Paintings & Wearable [email protected]

87 Mountain BettyBags, Magnets, [email protected]

68 Redstone CedarCedar & Stone [email protected]

90 Rose's CreativityJewelry & Fabric [email protected]

86 Terrapotz Candles / Li'l SkirtsSoy Candles & [email protected]

32 The Eclectic EdgeChimes, Mosaics & Fork [email protected]

138 Wabi-SabiRecycled Clothing & [email protected],[email protected]

CCAH Valley Artists GalleryEric Allen, Carbondale Clay Center,Charles O. Bailey,Jean Bradley & Rik Phillips,Cami Britt, Brian Colley,Staci Dickerson, Lisa Dresback,Vijita J. Evans, Asha Ironwood,Lauren Martindale, Judy Milne,Sondra S. Reiff, Greg Watts,Laine Weinstien Fabijanic

DRAWING & PAINTING44A Quaglino Art

Paintings & [email protected]

47 Chunhong Chang StudioPainted Canvas & [email protected]

111 Lindsay Sutton ArtPainted [email protected]

107 Mark Simpkins Fine ArtOil Paintings on [email protected]

127 RK McMillen ArtGraphite & Color Pencil [email protected]

52 Sunrise ArtWatercolor Prints & Silk [email protected]

108 Walden WatercolorsWatercolors & [email protected]

FABRIC ARTS /ACCESSORIES83 Blowfish

Custom Trucker [email protected]

35 Button Box ApronsAprons, Napkins,Note Cards, [email protected]

64 HJ's Hats of Crested ButteHomespun Hats from [email protected]

110 Jill ScherFelt Scarves & Toy [email protected]

The Silent Auction is a labor of love by many of our arts and crafts vendors, as well as local businesses, whobelieve in arts programming year round. Many of the items in the auction are donated by Mountain Fair vendors.This is a great place to check out the array of talent we have at the fair, as well as find wonderful deals andhelp CCAH. If you see any of the participating vendors, thank them. We couldn't do this fair without them!

SilentAuction


Artists


143 Lunar DesignsWhimsical Towels, Aprons,Shirts & [email protected]

45- The Hatters46 Canvas & Leather Hats

with [email protected]

80 Two + TwoFabric Lunch & Snack [email protected], 319-2004 (Juliet)

77 UpSkiBike & Shoulder Bags, [email protected]

89 Wild West DesignsTapestry Purses, Bags & Hip [email protected]

GLASS81 Aspen Light Glass

Fused Glass Panels, Bowls &[email protected]

70 Off Center GlassworksGlass Cups, Stemware & [email protected]

95 Tortolita CreationsFunctional Fused Glass for Daily [email protected] (Brian)

103 Usable Art by Laura's Glass GardenHand Painted Bottles forReplacing [email protected]

JEWELRY122 bent by erin

Wire & Bead Earrings,& Earring [email protected]

128 Casual Gal SilversmithSterling [email protected]

62 Cowboy's [email protected]

93 Crystal D'llusionsGemstone & [email protected]

51 Dancing Elk DesignsFine Antler [email protected]

39 Denim & [email protected]

102 Denise AlguesevaCustom Designed [email protected]

82 GarudaOrganic [email protected]@gmail.com970-946-3804

94 Ginny Wolf StudioMixed Media [email protected]

41 Gronstedt DesignReindeer Leather& Pewter [email protected]

30 Gypsy MoonBead Collars, Cuffs, Earrings& [email protected]

112 ib designsFeel Good [email protected]

48 Inga [email protected]

74 MB Glass/Miss Olivia's LineHandmade Funky Glass [email protected]

125 Our Lady of Perpetual CharmSouthwest Charm [email protected]

83 Poiesis DesignWood [email protected]

Hours: Monday - Saturday 11am-7pm(970) 510-5229

60 North 3rd Street, Carbondale, CODiscretely located in the alley behind Russets in Carbondale.

You’ve tried the rest, now try the best20% OFF ALL PRODUCTS FOR MTN. FAIR

Offering classes for children, teens and adults in yoga, classical ballet, and pilates matwork and apparatus.

Located at 520 S. Third Street , Suite 7 at The Third Street Center

in Carbondale, CO, (970) 379-2187

www.corepilatesballetyoga.comemail: [email protected]

CONSCIOUS MOVEMENT FOR THE WELLNESS OF THE MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT

ibDesigns

Artists


119 re.Form Artisan [email protected]

72 Richard Lindsay DesignJewelry & [email protected]

31 Rocky's HardwearSterling & Gold [email protected]

100 Sabina LLCGold & Silver Jewelry w/Gem [email protected]

59 Sidhe DesignsUnique Sterling Silver [email protected]

97 Ted Etsitty JewelryJewelry & [email protected]

61 Vickie Deane [email protected]

78 Wonderland DesignHand-cast Metal Beads with [email protected]

KIDS37 beanstalk by izzy

Baby/Kids [email protected]

124 Kahrs Toy TimeShaggy [email protected]

116 North Star ToysWooden [email protected]

36 Stella PresleyChildren's [email protected]

34 Teepees from Rattlesnake CrossingChildren's Teepees, Bow/ArrowSets, [email protected]

37 Woody Creek HandcraftsBags & Baby/Kids [email protected]

LEATHER118 Esther's Originals

Tooled & Soft [email protected]

79 Harvest Leather DesignLeather with a Southwestern [email protected]

109 Sundance CoSheepskin & Leather Footware& [email protected]

MYSTIC MILE150 Aspen Intuitives

Astrology & Tarot [email protected] C 970-274-1130 R

147- Massage Co-op148 Massage

[email protected]

151 World of HandsPalmistry, Hand Analysis& [email protected]

OTHER56 Art for the Face Eyeglasses

Painted [email protected]

110 Bee Happy CandlesBee's Wax [email protected]

84 Chris FordPaintings & Body/face Painting,Coconut [email protected]

88 Eagle Nest ChairHanging [email protected]

71 Grassy Creek BroomsHandcrafted Brooms& Copper [email protected]

85 Jay WilliamsPrints on Snowboards & [email protected]

NATURAL FOOD STORECARBONDALE’’ S

HealthySnacks

Cold Drinks

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9AM-7PM; Sat. 11AM-6PM; Sun. 12-6PM

559 Main Street • 970-963-1375 • www.carbondalecommunityfoodcoop.org

Thom

'sWood'n'Things

Offering seasonal, healing, organic loose-leaf teas, fresh vegetable/fruit juices, smoothies and raw chocolate.

COMING

THISFALL!

t ruenaturehea l s . com100 N 3RD ST • CARBONDALE

970.963.9900 • NONPROFIT 501(C)(3)

Artists


1 Native AmericanCultural ProgramsAmerican IndianFrybread

2 AllegriaPasta, Deserts

3 Windy City EatsTurkey Legs,Side Salads,Fruit Smoothies

4 CarbondaleCommunity UnitedMethodist ChurchIce Cream Cones,Sundaes & Splits

5 MarakiEthiopian Cuisine

6 El ZocaloFish & Carne AsadaTacos, Tamales

7 SprigsSalads

8 POPOrganic Popcorn,Cotton Candy,Snowcones, Cookies

9 Back Alley CoffeeLocally Roasted Coffee

9 The Village TartFruit Tarts, Cookies,Sweets

10 White House PizzaPizza

11 Mr. LemonaidFresh SqueezedLemonaid & Limeaid

12 Kaleb's KatchSalmon Wrap

13 Old Tyme Kettle KornKettle Corn, CinnamonNuts & Rootbeer

14 Philadelphia FillyCheese Steak &Cheese Turkey

15 The FamilyResource CentersGyros & Falafel Pita

16 KonnyakuSushi, Pacific Fusion

17 La FogataPupusas, Ceviche& Cantelope Juice

18 Sopris TherapyBBQ, Burgers, Brats,Chicken, etc

19 Gandhi'sIndian Cuisine

20 FunneliciousFunnel Cakes,Pretzels, Sweet Potato& Apple Fries

21 Sabai Thai CateringThai Cuisine

22 Boy Scout Troop 235All Beef Hot Dogs,Specialty Dogs & Chili

22b Señor MangoMangos &Aguas Frescas

ROAMINGMarble Charter SchoolIce Cream Sandwiches;

Jeffreez Italian IceSorbet, Italian Ice & Gelato

food vendors

134 Karin's KitschReinvented Bags & [email protected]

75 Silvie Goldmark DesignWhimsical Shakers, Dishes,Bowls, & [email protected]

29 Sky Vine ButterfliesButterly & Insect [email protected]

76 Stone LampsOnyx Sculptures & [email protected]

101 The Healing PetSemi-precious Stone& Silver Pet [email protected],[email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHY117 Life's Passion Publishing

Photo Books & [email protected]

25- Light Chasers, Inc.26 Photos: SW, Mexico

& Old World [email protected]

115 The Spotted PonyHandprinted [email protected]

SCULPTURE92 Clay Squared

Clay, Wire, Gilitter & [email protected]

42 ShipwreckMetal [email protected]

73 Shooting StarMetal [email protected]

WOOD98- Adirondack Custom99 Woodworking

Adirondack [email protected]

23 Back Country BirdhousesBirdhouses & Bow/[email protected]

77 Board by DesignOrganizational Racks970-309-3493

50 High Spirits [email protected]

63 Miles Phillips Custom GuitarsGuitars, Wood Boxes,Jewelry & Peace [email protected]

43 Thom's Wood 'n' ThingsWood Household [email protected]

66- Treestump Woodcraft67 Kitchen Utensils, Cutting Boards,

& Salad [email protected]

ArtistsMilesPhillipsCustomGuitars


Our competitions are fun and easy to participate in. Enjoyour version of county fair favorites! Registration for allgames is at the Info Booth or right before event.

MT. SOPRIS RUNOFF (14+ miles)& FOUR-MILE FAIR RUNThe 36th annual foot race from Basalt to the Mountain Fairstarts at the Emma Schoolhouse at 7:15 a.m. on Saturdaymorning, July 27, and finishes in the Open Space at SoprisPark. Also being held again this year is the four-mile FAIRRUN race that starts on Prince Creek Road and runs downhillto the finish in the Open Space at Sopris Park.Come out and welcome the runners home. Ashuttle will take runners from Sopris Park tothe start of the four-mile race on Prince CreekRoad at 7:15 a.m., and a shuttle will be avail-able after the 14-mile race to return runnersto their vehicles in Basalt. You can sign up forall races on Active.com or at IndependenceRun & Hike. The cost is $30. For more infor-mation, call 704-0909. Independence Run& Hike is sponsoring both races.

FLY-CASTING COMPETITONRun by the infamous Gill Finn, a RoaringFork Valley flyfishing legend, the competi-tion takes place at 10 a.m. on Saturday atthe Open Space area of the park. Prizesdonated by Alpine Angling. Registrationtill 10:15 a.m. at the Info Booth.

PIE AND CAKE BAKINGThe Pie Judging takes place at 11 a.m. Saturday and CakeJudging is at 11 a.m. on Sunday in the Judging Canopy nearthe pavilion. Categories include Fruit, Cream and Exotic forpies; Cake, Torte, Exotic and Vegan for cakes.

HORSESHOE TOURNAMENTSThe Singles Tourney takes place at high noon on Saturday.The Doubles Tourney is on Sunday, also at high noon. Bothevents take place at Glassier Park, two blocks south of

Sopris Park on Weant Boulevard. Register at the Info Boothbeginning Friday.

LIMBO CONTESTGet down with Dr. Limbo at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the OpenSpace area. Open to folks 18 and older. Prizes are donatedby Alpine Angling and Dr. Limbo.

THE WOOD SPLITTING CHAMPIONSHIPNot to be missed! The Women’s Competition takes place at4 p.m. on Saturday. The Men’s is held at 4 p.m. on Sunday fol-lowed by a benefit firewood auction. Both competitions are in

the Open Space. Registration begins onFriday. All entrants must wear safetyshoes. Steel-toed protectors are availableat the competition. Winners receive a newwood-splitting maul.

THE PORCUPINE LOOPBIKE RACEIn its 10th year, this race is casual and sure tobe a good time. Aloha Mountain Cyclery andStomparillaz Creative Cycling Collective keepthe fun factor high by requiring costumes andcreating obstacles. Registration is Saturday,July 27, all day and from 7-7:45 a.m. onSunday at the Bike Valet at Sopris Park. Entryfee is $20 with all proceeds going to CCAH.There will be a riders meeting at the Bike Valetat 7:45 a.m. and the race will commence imme-diately following. The race begins at the drive-way of Joy and Dick Hunter on Prince CreekRoad, goes up the Porcupine Loop Trail and

other Prince Creek Road single track and ends in Sopris Park.

THE HULA HOOP CONTESTEmceed by Betty Hoops. Try your hand at over 50 basichoop techniques, hoop limbo, obstacle course, mini trampo-line and more! This contest is open to all ages. New thisyear, the contest takes place in the Open Space starting at1:45 p.m. on Sunday. Bring your hoop or buy one at the fair!

Games

NEED SOMETHING NEW? Try Midland Shoe

Just up the road in Downtown Basalt

FIREWOOD AUCTIONfollowing the Men’s Wood

Splitting Contest on Sunday.

Get a jump start on your winter firewood -proceeds benefit RFHS Boys Soccer Team!

Ackerman Log & TimberJohn & Marianne Ackerman 963-0119

22 Carbondale 2013 Mountain Fair • Published by the Sopris SunMark Burros photo

ThanksPRODUCTIONMark TaylorKevin LundyPete RichJeff Britt andStructural Engineers

ELECTRICIANSBill Laemmel/Carbondale Lightand Power,Rob Janssen andAnibal Guevara

PARKING CZARThe Honorable Barb BushPatty Nadon

SOUND AND LIGHTSAlchemy Audio Visual

Couldn’t dothis withoutKDNKSid LincomeLines in Space SurveyorsLarry BallingerGene SchillingJeff JackelTown of CarbondaleRob GoodwinCarbondale EMT'SCarbondale Fire DepartmentCarbondale Environmental BoardCarbondale Public WorksCarbondale Police DepartmentCarbondale Parks andRecreation DepartmentThe Carbondale Town TrusteesCarbondale Swimming PoolPAC3 CarbondaleDays Inn of CarbondaleThe Carbondale ChamberJeff BrittAllegheny Meadows

Contests andCompetitionsPIE CONTESTAlta OttoSunny Kay HarrisonAmber VanBerlo,Carly deBeque-JagerChuck Bauer

CAKE CONTESTStacy Stein

LIMBO CONTESTDr. Limbo, John Foulkrod

WOOD SPLITTINGCONTESTDan Giese, Rhonda RobertsMT. SOPRIS RUNOFFBrion After, Independence Runand Hike

PORCUPINE LOOPBIKE RACENic Degross, Darren Broome,Aloha Mountain CycleryFLY-CASTINGCOMPETITIONGill FinnKIDS HULA HOOPINGBetty HoopsHORSESHOESConnie MedalisVENDOR SUPPORTRFHS Boys Soccer Team

CCAH SponsorsCOMMUNITYSUSTAINERSTrue Nature Healing ArtsTown of CarbondaleThrift Shop of AspenColorado Creative IndustriesAlpine BankJim & Connie CalawayKPCOThe Robert J. YoungFoundation

GRAND CURATORSNew Belgium BrewingEl Pomar FoundationRG FundPajwell FoundationBlue Tent MarketingJohn Duncan Charitable TrustBernhard SolutionsThe Embrey FoundationAspen TimesGlenwood Springs PostIndependentBessie Minor Swift FoundationART LOVERSAlchemy Audio VisualArches FoundationPremier Party RentalsBrainStylesKay BrunnierGayle EmbreyRobert NaegleIsberian Rug CompanyTailwind Jungle LodgeLarry CohenCompass for Lifelong Discovery

Thank You!

Dos GringosMark Harris & Claudia LauerJane and Dick HartKDNK Community RadioLawrence FoundationMartens FoundationJ. Frost Merriott CPAThe PAC 3RH Crossland FoundationThe Rose FoundationSopris Liquor and WineBarbie Cottrell/Stellaand DotJoe and Liz Scofield

MUSICAL NOTESBonfire Coffee/The Village SmithyDance InitiativeSue Edelstein & Bill SpenceSolarflair Thermal SystemsPeppino’sClub Rotario Roaring Fork LLCUmbrella RoofingEvergreen EventsSherri DraperOsmia Organics

BUSINESS PARTNERSAloha Mountain CycleryAvalanche RanchCool Brick StudiosCrystal River Glass StudioDHM Landscape ArchitectsIndependence Run and HikeMain Street FramersPan and Fork CateringWilliam T. Phillips, Esq.Attorney at LawRobert Schultz ConsultingLand + ShelterSkybeamSol TheatreThe Sopris SunState Farm InsuranceSustainable SettingsThe Third Street CenterWalter Welch InteriorsFAIR FRIENDSAckerman Log & TimberLaurie LoebFreshies Mojito MixMontanya DistillersPeak SpiritsBig B's Fabulous JuicesAlpine AnglingSustainable Settings

Crystal River BeefThe Sopris SunThe Roaring Fork Co-opAloha Mountain CycleryIndependence Run and HikeCarbondale Rec. CenterU.S. Forest ServiceRE-1 School DistrictCarbondale LibraryMike StrangSteve's GuitarsCarol KleinJohn and Sarah VillafrancoValley EventsSustainable SettingsJane BachrachJoe ScofieldSondie ReiffTamara JacobiDwyer GreensShaboomee Paddleboards

SpecialtiesPOSTER DESIGNJennifer SellersPROGRAMThe Sopris Sun, Terri RitchiePHOTOGRAPHERSAND SLIDESHOWMark BurrowsSTAGE AND BACKSTAGEDESIGNChris Erickson, Amy ButowiczFLOWER DESIGNDwyers GreensJAM TENT AND SINGER/SONGWRITER COMPShanti GruberSteve StandifordLIVE BROADCASTKDNK Community RadioCCAH ARTIST’SGALLERYStaci DickersonPam TaylorDANCE EXTRAVAGANZACOORDINATORAlison BirkenfieldT-SHIRT COORDINATIONBailey Nelson HainesLaura StoverRAFFLESue DrinkerLis Ensminger

SILENT AUCTIONJane Hart

The Mountain FairDream TeamMark TaylorBill LaemmelAnnie WorleyDave KanzerJeff BrittLeslie JohnsonMark WeinholdMustang MollyJason WhiteGeorge WearMarianne AckermanHans LindbloomCourtney EagletonSarah JohnsonShanti GruberKatie HouchinAlison BirkinfieldBarb BushKat RichTeri BrunaJen RoeserMichael GormanJean Marie HegartyRichard OtteroKristin LevyDrea Marsh

CCAH DIRECTORAmy KimberlyOPERATIONS MANAGERDeb ColleyCCAH MARKETINGAND DESIGNLaura StoverMOUNTAIN FAIRVENDOR LIAISONMarianne AckermanFINANCIAL WIZARDLinda HoffmanGALLERY MANAGERPam TaylorYEAR ROUNDVOLUNTEERSSondie ReiffCarol KleinTHE CCAH BOARD OFDIRECTORSDan GieseJane HartMark TaylorGayle EmbreyJonathan ShamisFrank McGuirkSue DrinkerMark HarrisBailey Nelson HainesErrko Alm


The Carbondale Mountain Fair depends on the time,kindness, energy and support of many people and businesses, including over 350 volunteers to run the fair. If we couldkiss you all, we would! If we forgot anyone we promise we will make it up to you in great programming all year round.

Craig Silberman photo

What Would We Do Without You!

CCAH would not be herewithout the energy of somany volunteers, artists,businesses and creativeindividuals. Thank-you!


Lynn M. Kirchner,Owner & Managing BrokerMBA, MRE, CRB, CRS, GRI, ABR, CNE, SPHR

Celebrating 10 years in CarbondaleThank you for your

support and allowingus to assist you with allyour Real Estate andTransitional needs.

AMORE REALTY CAN HELP MAKECARBONDALE YOUR HOME

711 Main Street, Carbondale, CO • 970.963.5155www.amorerealty.com

We’ve made a difference

in Carbondale

We can make a difference for you.

BEFORE

AFTER

AMORÉ REALTY OF CARBONDALE IS LIVING UP TO ITS

NAME, SHARING ITS LOVE AND SAYING THANKS BY GIVING

BACK IN A UNIQUE WAY. WITH EVERY REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTION AT AMORÉ REALTY A PORTION OF THE SALE

PROCEEDS IS DONATED BACK TO AN ORGANIZATION,CHARITY OR INDIVIDUAL IN OUR COMMUNITY.

Mountain Fair 2013 Program

Documents

ute land

ute indiansfor

ute myths

thatthe utes

happy fair

the42ndcarbondalemountain

ute indian summercamps

state of utah