14 Mtn Fair Program

2 Carbondale 2014 MOUNTAIN FAIR • Published by The Sopris Sun { #MOUNTAIN FAIR on social media }

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1197 Main Street, Carbondale | CrystalRiverSpas.com | 963.2100THE HOT TUB EXPERTS

www.carbondalearts.com • Carbondale 2014 MOUNTAIN FAIR 3

RFTA is your ticket to being green! We provide bus service from Aspen to Rifle. For schedules, route maps, and Rio Grande Trail maps please visit www.rfta.com or call 970-925-8484.

Para información en Español favor de llamar al (970) 384-4950.

Celebrating Our People, Town, and Wilderness, be green and ride RFTA.

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Talkin’ ’bout my generationBRAD HENDRICKSDecember 1941 to May 2014

Remembering Brad, who went downwith his Tevas on, under the weightof one too many heavy logs.

Bright, aware, alive and “getting ’erdone” and then he was gone.

I remember Brad at a long agoMountain Fair, shirtless, waving anarm to indicate all of Sopris Park:

“This could be a fair anywhere in theworld – India, Istanbul.”

And Brad Hendricks was at home inthe world whether he was hitchhikingin Romania, under a broke downtruck in Guatemala, or in the thick ofMountain Fair.

For 40 years of the summers of ourlives, I can see him: in the old days,building the stage every year, servingon the fair board, pouring beer in hismaculate white tuxedo, judging piesdressed as a plaid crazed golfer, split-ting an ornery log wearing his discobest, napping in the shade with asleeping grandchild sprawled on hislap, or tearing up the dance floor atthe invitation of a nubile dancing girl.

Brad repeated his observation mostevery year including last year:

“This could be a fair anywhere in theworld.” Breathing in the Mountain Fair,he grinned real big and reminded me,“it won’t get any better than this.”

– By Brenda Buchanan

{ Tribute }


We are Wild At Heart in so many ways. But that wild is a good one,like the wilderness we are honoring this year. Throughout the festivalyou will see wildness and wilderness celebrated and expressed throughmusic, spoken word and visual arts. I continue to be in awe of the cre-ativity that thrives in the Roaring Fork Valley. The Carbondale Councilon Arts and Humanities is one of the reasons it thrives. We are turning40 years old this year and our older sister, this fair, has been ourbenefactor and protector. It allows us to manifest meaningful educa-tional programs in our public schools. It helps us provide space forartists to show and sell their work. It causes the wonderful integrationof cultures that we see swirling about our town and it allows us tobring community together year round. CCAH is expanding into a newspace this year, the former Gordon Cooper Library building, in thedowntown core in Carbondale, where we will be able to foster moreartistic collaboration and host a range of community events. Comevisit and join our creative tribe!

Enjoy the fair! It’s our BIG thank-you to you!

Amy Kimberly CCAH Director

AUGUST 14 - R2 Gallery OpeningWTF: Wall, Table, Floor Curated by Frank McGuirk featuring: Andrew Roberts-Grey, DougCasebeer, Frank McGuirk and Jill Oberman.

SEPTEMBER 5 – CCAH Membership Meeting and VolunteerThank-You PartyIn the yard of our new space at the former Gordon CooperLibrary building.

SEPTEMBER 11 - Artist Beat

SEPTEMBER 19 – POP UP PIN DOWN unconventional exhibition & performance

SEPTEMBER 25 - Pecha Kucha & Harvest PotluckWith Wilderness Workshop

Stay tuned for CCAH events, classes and opportunities at www.carbondalearts.com.Like us on Facebook @ CCAH Building Community Through Art.

CCAH SAVE THE DATES

Wild At Heart: Celebrating OurPeople, Town & Wilderness

This year marks the 50th anniversary of theWilderness Act. Signed into law on Sept. 3, 1964,this landmark statute established the NationalWilderness Preservation System, and along withthe first 54 wilderness areas protected our ownMaroon Bells-Snowmass.

Since then our local wilderness areas havegrown to more than 750,000 acres and morethan 109 million acres across the country. Thecommunity is celebrating this big Five-O, withthe gigantic Maroon Bells Birthday Bash at thebase of Aspen Highlands on Aug. 2.

The Wilderness Act has been called “themost beautiful piece of legislation ever written.”In soaring language it speaks of the need “tosecure for the American people of present andfuture generations the benefits of an enduringresource of wilderness.” In its most memorablepassage, it defines wilderness as “an area wherethe earth and its community of life are untram-meled by man, where man himself is a visitorwho does not remain.”

The Wilderness Act was, and remains, an historic gesture of humility and restraint towardthe natural world. It establishes, as a matter oflaw and policy, that it’s in the national interest toset aside some places to remain in their naturalstate. 50 years later, the value of wildernessbecomes ever clearer. Even as we alter our planet at an ever-accelerating pace, we’re better understanding the extent of our impactson ecosystems. More than ever, we need large“untrammeled” places where wildlife can findrefuge, where natural processes can continue to play out, and yes, where we humans can find solitude and recreation.

Provided by our friends at Wilderness Workshop

indexWelcome ............................................................... 5Important Information ................................... 6Schedule ........................................................ 7-10Fairgrounds Map....................................... 12-13Artists............................................................. 14-19Food Vendors ................................................... 20Games................................................................... 21Thank You................................................... 22-23

{ Welcome }Welcome to the

43RD CARBONDALE MOUNTAIN FAIR!

USE #MOUNTAINFAIR

ON SOCIAL MEDIA


RE-USE IS THE BEST WAY TO REDUCE 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 bringyour own water bottles, coffeemugs, plates and utensils fromhome and wash them at the drink-ing water stations. Please inquirein the Cantina about a discount forre-using your 12-ounce plastic cupfor liquor drinks. Remember, theNew Belgium beer cups are com-postable, 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 BROUGHT INTO 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, the locally made Roaring Fork BeerMountain Fair Brew and our famous Freshies mojitos, as wellas some refreshing vodka concoctions and Big B's hard

ciders. 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 Serviceparking lot off of Weant or the Seventh Street swimmingpool area. Failure to comply may result in removal of yourbike from the park. Thanks to Aloha Mountain Cyclery!

HANDICAPPED PARKING & HANDICAPPED RESTROOMS ❁Parking and handicapped-accessible restrooms are avail-able at the U.S. Forest Service parking lot on Main Street,which allows easy access into the Oasis area.

❁ Park restrooms are also handi-capped accessible. ❁ Proper identification must beposted on vehicles or they will betowed.

FIRST AID ❁ The Carbondale Volunteer FireDepartment will once again staffthe First Aid Booth, located in frontof the pavilion at the Open Space.

COOL DOWN❁ A misting shower will be set up behind the Gazebo at the corner of Seventh & Euclid.Fairgoers are invited to cool offthroughout 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 to participate 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. Lottery winners are still expected to sharetheir space if they are 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.

❁No bicycles in park.

Thanks for helping!

MOUNTAIN FAIR SUSTAINABILITY Reduce 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 oursustainability efforts.

Photo by Mark Burrows

{ Important Information }

Friday, July 25FAIR OPENS AT NOON FOR ARTISAN BOOTHSA quiet time to shop the amazing array of arts and crafts. Supportthe artists who help support this fair! HOT TIP: Check out theCCAH Silent Auction booth for the best deals at the fair whilehelping arts education in our schools!

G 4:00 Opening Blessing by Lightning Heart and Ute Elder Roland McCook

G 4:05 Community Drum Circle with Rhythms of The Heart Laurie Loeb will lead more than 300 people in a melding of beatsand spirit in one of the favorite drum circles of the year. Bring apercussion instrument or borrow one from the Mother of MountainFair. This is one of the goosebump moments of the fair!

G 5:00 Spoken Wild WordListen to one of our amazing resident poets.

G 5:10 Astronaughty and the Jam BanditsAstronaughty and the Jam Bandits is a local band with TobynBritt, Miles Phillips, Galen Gatzke and Garland Burton. They play aheterogeneous sort of music that will put a glide in your strideand a dip in your hip. There is some mean musicianship in thisgroup so be prepared for blast-off!

O 6:00 Dance Extravaganza Thanks to all these fabulous dancers who share their talents withus! Ngoma African Drummers and dancers from Carbondale;Caldera Belly Dance from Silverton, CO; Tus Nua Belly Dance fromGlenwood Springs; Glenwood Center for the Arts Belly Danceclass from Glenwood Springs; Bella Luz Trio from Glenwood; JoelleWills Belly Dance from Grand Junction, CO; Fresh Ingredients Hiphop/Break Dance from Glenwood Springs; Anam Cara DanceCompany from Golden, CO; Rose Noir Belly Dance from Salt LakeCity, UT. Thank you, Alison Birkenfeld!

key:www.carbondalearts.com • Carbondale 2014 MOUNTAIN FAIR 7

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

970.963.3380

Hair Fascinators TrunkshowJuly 24, 3 to 7ish

Best Pick of Mountain Fair Supply

Back Door ConsignmentCarbondale’s Second Hand Department Store

BE PREPARED FORMOUNTAIN FAIR!Open 10-6 • 7 days a week


A 6:00 Locals Booth Opening PartyJoin local artists, sip wine and buy art at the Locals Booth!

G 7:00 Radio La ChusmaBringing a unique perspective to the world through music, RadioLa Chusma breaks down the barriers of age, race, language andreligion. This six-piece band features four-part harmonies, electri-fying violin and guitar solos, and a high energy live show. Findinginspiration from pre-Columbian and African traditions, with astrong emphasis on reggae, Radio La Chusma has been inspiringcrowds for the past eight years. reverbnation.com/radiolachusma.

GET YOUR RAFFLE TICKETS!We hope you are buying CCAH RaffleTickets this weekend because you couldbe soaking in your reconditioned Crystal

River Spa under the stars! Crystal RiverSpas supports many community activitiesin the valley and we thank them! Other raf-fle prizes include: $500 in cash, Sunlight skipasses, Rockies tickets, gift cards, massages

and more. Your purchase of a raffle ticket helps toinsure arts programming at CCAH year round as well ashelp CCAH pay for this fair, which we bring to you forfree every year! We would also like to extend a bigthank you to all the businesses that donate to thisimportant raffle.

{ Schedule }

G Gazebo O OasisC Competition A Art Tent

Saturday, July 26C 7:15 Mount Sopris RunoffIndependence Run and Hike sponsors this race with a shorter,easier 4-mile downhill from the top of Prince Creek Road. Theoriginal race has also been shortened a bit, starting at the EmmaSchoolhouse. Registration for the longer races will be held at theEmma Schoolhouse starting at 6:30 a.m. The 4-mile race registra-tion will take 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 will also beavailable at 11 a.m. to take racers back to their vehicles. The racefinishes at the Open Space.

O 9:30 All Valley Music Together with Annie FlynnPerfect for the little ones to have some fun!

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

O 10:00 The Oasis Children’s Carnival OpensNewly expanded games and activities for more family fun! TheCarnival will benefit student projects at Carbondale CommunitySchool and Roaring Fork High School.

G 10:00 Crystal River BalletExcerpts of the spring show: “The Wizard of Oz” with Dorothy, theScarecrow, the Tinman, the Cowardly Lion and the Jitterbugs!

C 10:00 Fly-Casting Competition in the Open Space Hosted by fly fisherman extraordinaire, Tony Fotopulos.

O 10:00 - 11:00 Marionette Birds with Out of the MudPuppet and Mask TheatreCreate a small marionette bird with your child in the Oasis, andthen come back to the Oasis on Sunday to retrieve your bird andbe a part of a 10 a.m. performance of a traditional tale fromKazakhstan entitled “The Magic Garden.” Ages 5 and up (ages 5-9must be accompanied by an adult).

C 11:00 Pie Baking Contest Theme: The Wild WestLocated at the Judging Tent. Bring entries by from 10:30 a.m.-10:45a.m. and be sure to stop by later to buy a slice of heaven.Categories include Cream, Fruit and Exotic.

G 11:00 Xperience FreedomXperience Freedom was formed 2012 in Carbondale with wellknown local percussionist Lyn Byars and multi-instrumentalist andfront woman Shea Freedom. Since then the band has growntogether adding the Sexy Shredding Sax player Kelsey Bohanon,whose musical soul is brought out by the rhythmical flare ofShea's epic tunage. Rounding out the bottom end is PamRosenthal on bass. Sweet beats to make ya dance, making partypeople think and thinking people party. HOT TIP: Shea will also beperforming spoken word throughout the festival!

O 11:00 Mountain Fair Songwriter CompetitionOpen call - bring your instrument and best song to the OasisStage. Space is limited. We especially like songs with the word“WILD” in them!

G 12:30 Let Them RoarThe wild will run free as this band brings on soaring vocals, originalmusic and love! Join Olivia Pevec on vocals, Mateo Sandate on gui-tar, Ashton Taufer ripping on bass, Aaron Taylor hitting the drums,the incredible Frank Martin on guitar/mandolin/lap steel/vocals,and Sophia Clark backing up the vocals. They will roar!

C Noon Singles Horseshoe Tournament at Glassier Park The park is located half a block from the fair on Weant Boulevard.Sign up in advance at the Info Booth or just show up.

O 12:45 Clogging Workshop With Instructor, Tony Heinrich. All ages welcome.

O 1:00 Jeff and Paige Naturalists, educators and musicians, Jeff and Paige mix it all upinto one big ball of love for the environment that catches fire withchildren and adults alike. A Mountain Fair favorite.

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

O 2:00 Mysto the MagiMysto the Magi is the Four Corners Family Entertainer. But he isnot new to magic. With more than 30 years of experience, he haswon awards for both his stage and close-up magic. He providesexcellent entertainment for both adults and children.

G 2:30 Rebecca Frazier & Hit and Run BluegrassNashville-based Hit & Run, fronted by Rebecca Frazier, has per-formed on the stages of the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, HighSierra Music Festival, Grand Targhee Bluegrass Festival, Smilefest,Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival, Rockygrass Bluegrass Festival and,well you get the idea. This is high-gear bluegrass at its best!Photo by Craig Silberman

Photo by Renee Ramge


{ Schedule }


O 3:00 AMP Student Showcase They have been working all week, come and see what they’ve got!Plus Matthew Palomino and Karyme Daphnne Meixueiro will roundout this set with an acoustic duo not to be missed!

O 4:00 Jazz Aspen Student Showcase A fair favorite brought to you by Jazz Aspen Snowmass and itsfine teacher, Chris Bank.

C 4:00 The Women's Wood Splitting Competition In the Open Space, expect guts, glory and giggles as womencompete for a coveted win. HOT TIP: You need to sign up early at the Info Booth to compete. Costumes welcome!A benefit auction of the wood follows.

O 5:00 Carbondale's Got Talent These talented Carbondale teens will share their heart and soulwith you! Naomi Pulver, Carly Rosenthal, Wes Engstrom, MattPalomino, Izzy and Emily Mata.

G 5:00 The Wild Spoken WordListen to one of our amazing resident poets.

G 5:15 Live Painting by MajidWatch Majiid Kahaak paint live while the band plays.

G 5:15 Dirty Bourbon River ShowRemember Diego’s Umbrella? Expect the same kind of energy andsurprise as DBRS takes over the stage bringing their blend of“New Orleans Gypsy Brass Circus Rock” to Carbondale. Offbeatmagazine describes them as “A circus-like barrage of soundserving as entrance music for a magical mystery tour of whiskey-soaked French Quarter back alleys.” Seems like the perfectSaturday afternoon band for Mountain Fair. HOT TIP: They willbe at Steve's Guitars later tonight.

O 6:00 Spoken Word On Wilderness and BeyondFeaturing Alya Howe, James Nave, Wade Newsome, Trina Ortega,Anika Jade, Shea Freedom and friends. Feel free to join in! HOT TIP: See these fine poets on the main stage throughout the weekend!

G 7:15 Lunar FireLUNAR FIRE COLLECTIVE involve a multimedia trans-cultural musi-cal spectacle whose aim is to inspire, connect and empower peo-ple to create positive change in the world with a dynamic blend ofthe arts, spectacular dance and musical performances; pre-Columbian flutes, multilingual vocalists, powerful drummers and awide range of bass and guitar styles telling stories reflected indance come together for an evening spectacular.

G 9:00 Dance of the Sacred FireLet the thrill of fire captivate and excite you! Dancing in the night. Flames circle and spin before your very eyes! Unleashingyour inner god /goddess to experience this visual feast! HOT TIP: Downtown Carbondale will be hoppin’ tonight! Support our local businesses!

Sunday, July 27C 8:00 Porcupine Loop Bike RaceAloha Mountain Cyclery brings it on! Fun is our goal — costumesrequired. The mountain bike race starts at 8 a.m. Meet behind theGazebo.

G 9:00 Chante Pejuta and True Nature YogaChante Pejuta means “heart medicine.” Get your spirit on with livemusic and yoga. Hoping for the biggest gathering of folks stretch-ing together in front of the Gazebo! HOT TIP: Bring a matt andhelp us break a Carbondale yoga record!

O 9:30 All Valley Music Together with Annie FlynnPerfect for the little ones to have some fun!

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

O 10:00 The Oasis Children’s Carnival OpensNewly expanded games and activities for more family fun! TheCarnival will benefit student projects at Carbondale CommunitySchool and Roaring Fork High School.

G 10:15 Earthbeat Choir Earthbeat has been charming fair audiences for many years.Young faces, sweet harmonies and fun songs make for the perfectway to begin the day.

O 10:00 Out of the Mud Puppet Theatre PerformanceA traditional tale from Kazakhstan entitled “The Magic Garden.”Created from the workshop on Saturday with Soozie Lindbloom

key: G Gazebo O Oasis C Competition A Art Tent

Saturday, July 26 continued

The Carbondale Council on Arts and Humanities wasfounded 40 years ago by community members like youwho saw the arts as essential to the heart and soul ofCarbondale. Through promotion of the arts, artists, artseducation, cultural activities and events, CCAH has beeninstrumental in forming Carbondale’s unique identity as anarts and culture hot spot in the Rockies. With your supportand participation, CCAH continues to collaborate withartists, businesses, schools, teachers, youth, town trusteesand others to cultivate a strong community where the cre-ative spirit is at its core!

Each year the state of Colorado recognizes new com-munities whose identity and culture are rooted in arts andcreativity as a part of its Creative District designation pro-gram. Carbondale was recently selected along with sevenother Colorado towns, to participate in this programthrough Colorado Creative Industries, a division of theOffice of Economic Development and International Trade.Please follow and participate in this process throughulume.com/CCAH/954-carbondale-creative-plan.Creativity is key in our 21st century world!

{ Schedule }CARBONDALE'S CREATIVE DISTRICT


O 10:30 Fashion Show with Rochelle Norwood's SewingBasics Classes at CCAHA mini Cirque d' Sopris youth fashion show and more. All clothingmade by the students of CCAH's Sewing Basics summer camp.

O 11:00 The UKESTRAWho can resist this??? Lots of fun songs and ukeleles played byMiss Holly's students.

O 11:30 StorytimeTake a rest and listen to a great story with your family!

C 11:00 Cake Baking Contest at the Judging Tent Bring cakes to the Judging Tent from 10-10:45 a.m. Categoriesinclude Cake, Exotic and Alternative. Be sure to buy a slice at theend.

G 11:15 Big Dog and the Midnight BadgersDescribed as melodic, funky, hard rock, Big Dog and the MidnightBadgers are killing the Carbondale music scene. The membersinclude Matthew Palomino, Kimbrell Larouche and Lyle Luckett.These kids have an ear for music and know exactly what theywant.

O Noon Library Sue SingsOne of our favorite librarians lays down some grooves for kids!

C Noon Doubles Horseshoe Tournament at Glassier Park

G 12:45 The Appleseed CollectiveMix the Hot Club of Paris with the sweaty soul of Dixieland, a cou-ple blades of bluegrass, a pinch of ragtime beat, and a westernswinging swagger and you’ve just conjured the sound of TheAppleseed Collective. As Current describes them, “If the Romagypsies had somehow wound up scattered throughout Appalachiainstead of Eastern Europe, their music would sound a helluva lotlike The Appleseed Collective — a little gypsy, a little Dixie.” A love-ly Sunday afternoon musical interlude!

O 1:00 Jeff and Paige Naturalists, educators and musicians, Jeff and Paige mix it all upinto one big ball of love for the environment that catches firewith children and adults alike. A Mountain Fair favorite.Environmental-themed children's musical performers.

The Silent Auction will be closing at 3:00. Proceeds help CCAH School Education Programs so git your bootie over there!

C 1:45 Betty Hoops Hula Hoop ContestIn the Open Space, Kids & Adults, beginner/advanced.Try your shot at over 50 basic hoop techniques, hoop limbo,obstacle course, mini trampoline and more!

O 2:00 Mysto The MagiMysto the Magi is the Four Corners Family Entertainer. But he isnot new to magic. With more than 30 years of experience, he haswon awards for both his stage and close-up magic. He providesexcellent entertainment for both adults and children.

O 3:00 Mountain Fair Songwriter Competition - Finals

G 2:45 Todo MundoTodo Mundo (“All the World”), blends the musical flavors of rumba,reggae, samba, gypsy, and other South American and Caribbeanrhythms into an irresistible groove that has been moving dancefloors and connecting with audiences throughout North America,South America and Europe. Todo Mundo’s unique mix of worldrhythms and danceable songs has helped them to appeal to peo-ple of all ages and ethnicities. HOT TIP: Get to the vendor booths before they close today! Yoursales tax goes back into Carbondale!

C 4:00 Men’s Wood Splitting Competition In the Open SpaceThe testosterone is heavy in this popular event in which one manwill be crowned king. A benefit auction of the wood follows.

G 5:00 Spoken Wild WordListen to one of our amazing resident poets

G 5:15 Muskateer GripweedIn the powder keg that is the Fort Collins music scene, one bandabove all others threatens to make a spark. Self-described as an“American Revival Stomp Shake Ass Holla” band, MusketeerGripweed is easily the most unique act to emerge from theChoice City. Equal parts roots rock, Delta blues and performanceart, a Musketeer Gripweed performance transports audiences toa world long crisscrossed with dusty country roads and populatedby highway bandits, snake-oil salesmen and charlatans.

A 5:00 Arts and Crafts Booths begin closing

G 7:00 Spoken Wild WordListen to one of our amazing resident poets.

G 7:00 The IguanasWhat a great way to end the weekend! The Iguanas play differentkinds of music, never following a certain set list or structure. Onany given night, they can easily switch from roots rock to tropicalfunk, English to Spanish. The band members embrace it all.Combining jazz, zydeco, blues and Tex-Mex music with R&B androots rock, the Iguanas have spent nearly 30 years cultivating aloyal live following. They will, literally, bring down the house for thefair’s ending!

G 9:00 The 2014 Mountain Fair SlideshowThanks to Mark Burrows, Jane Bachrach and a host of sexy photographers!

Sunday, July 27 continued

key: G Gazebo O Oasis C Competition A Art Tent

{ Schedule }

THE END …See you next July 24-26


Take a 24-HourCultural Challenge

Aspen Art

Museum

24-hour piano performance of Erik Satie’s Vexations

Collaboration with Aspen Music Festival

Musical performance drawn from contemporary artworks

Collaboration with Aspen Music Festival

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy concert

Collaboration with Jazz Aspen Snowmass

Screenings ofAlison O’Daniel’s

Night Sky Collaboration with

Aspen Film

Special guided tours of the exhibitions

Cooking demonstration

Silent Disco

Artist performance by Gelitin

Teen performance of Working Collaboration with Theatre Aspen

Panel Discussion: With Liberty and Justice for All

Collaboration with the Aspen Institute

Clay sculpting family workshop

Dream interpretation sessions

Sunrise Yoga Collaboration with The Aspen Yoga Society

Screening of Derek Jarman’s Blue

The public opening of the new Aspen Art Museum

August 9, 2014 at 5 pm– August 10 at 5 pm

The Aspen Art Museum will celebrate the

grand opening of its new building with a

24-hour opening, including around-the-clock offerings of art, music, performance, film, tours, activities, and

food. All events are free and open to the public.

Full schedule available at www.aspenartmuseum.org/event/

24-hour-opening/

Sponsored by

637 Hyman Avenue East970.925.8050

aspenartmuseum.org


BODY & BATHI 33 Happy Hairbraiding

[email protected]

78 Marti’s EssentialsChemical Free Beauty Products,Crafts & [email protected]

120 Queen of the MeadowOrganic Beauty [email protected]

122 Shea La VieHandmade [email protected]

130 Embodi Ohm MehndiHenna Body [email protected]

131 Nanina Ra Healing ArtsOrganic Body [email protected]

CLAY & CERAMICSI 40 Raku Round the Clock

Raku Clocks & Wall [email protected]

44 Tara Miller ClayworkHigh-fired [email protected]

56 Bluehaven PorcelainDinnerware & Decorative [email protected] / 512-757-5488

91 Brentwood PotteryDecorative & Functional [email protected]

95 Clay Hearts PotteryFunctional & Decorative [email protected]

129 Nelson PotteryHand-made [email protected]

CLOTHINGI 35 Button Box Aprons

Aprons, Napkins, Slippers, Note [email protected]

45 The Hatters46 Canvas & Leather Hats with Feathers

[email protected]

53 Cyndy Love DesignsChildren’s [email protected]

54 ColorsBatik [email protected]

62 S.C. Designs Ladies Cothing & [email protected]

64 HJ’s Hats of Crested ButteHats, Scarfs,Threads, Skirts, [email protected]

74 Nina Paul DesignColorful Clothing & Re-fab [email protected]

96 The Unbroken CircleReversable Ladies & Girl’s [email protected]

104 Grebe Batik105 Batik Clothing

[email protected]

109 Cyndi Buck DesignsHand-dyed & Upcycled [email protected]

112 Li’l SkirtsReversable Wrap Skirts & Re-purposed [email protected]

132 Deb’s FeathersFestive [email protected]

133 July FiveFunctionally Elegant Women’s [email protected]


OASISFamily Fun ZoneO3 Mary Ann Justman

Face [email protected]

O4 Marshmallows & CloudsFace [email protected]

O7 Rising Crane Training CenterPhoto Booth: Martial [email protected]

O8 4 BeadsPurses and [email protected]

O9 Hands of Wax & Sand ArtSand Art, Wax Hands & Mop [email protected]

O10 Black Diamond ProjectsCreate a Spin [email protected]

{ Artists }


Photo by Craig Silberman

AJAX POOL& SPA

HAS JUST THE THINGYOU’RE LOOKING FOR

135 Autumn Teneyl DesignsWomen’s Designer [email protected]

144 Dye-Namics145 Tie-dye & Batik Clothing

& [email protected]

COMBINEDI 32 The Eclectic Edge

Upcycled Chimes, Mosaics & Fork [email protected]

88 Eagle Nest ChairHanging [email protected]

102 Denise AlguesevaRaku Pottery & Beaded [email protected]

128 Vintage SculptureWhimsical Found-Object [email protected] 515-991-6083, Sundie 515-865-3943

137 Paonia Coop138 Devon Alves, Amy Deluca,

Mary Hockenberry, Willow Mannan, Dana O’Shee, Robin Paz, Sara Rodriguez, Peggy Soup Lovely

CULINARY ARTSI 26 Colorado Mountain Honey

Honey, Beeswax & [email protected]

27 Coonridge Organic Goat CheesePre-packaged and Shelf [email protected]

113 PastamorePastas, Oils & [email protected]

136 O’Hara’s Jams & JelliesJams, Mustards & [email protected]

140 Backcountry BrowniesGluten Free & All [email protected]

142 Bee Chama Honey Raw Honey, Bee Pollen & Wax, Honey [email protected]

143 Joy’s of the SouthwestJams, Sauces, Salsa & [email protected]

DRAWING & PAINTINGI 50 Art by Skye Weinglass

Cards & T-shirts of Etchings & [email protected]

83 Chris FordPaintings & Body/Face [email protected]

107 Walden Watercolors108 Watercolors, Fine Prints

& Greeting [email protected]

111 Lindsay Sutton ArtPainted Glass & Birch [email protected]

116 Mark Ludy, Inc.117 Drawings & Books

[email protected]

124 Anthony Grant Studio GalleryOil on [email protected]

FABRIC ARTS / ACCESSORIES70 Mountain Betty

Bags, Magnets, Headbands & [email protected]

77 UpSkiBike & Shoulder [email protected]

89 Wild West DesignsTapestry [email protected]

100 arubymoonFlags, Cards, Boxes & [email protected]

110 Jill ScherSilk & Felt Scarves, Toys/Dolls & [email protected]

134 Flying Heart FeltFelt [email protected]

The Silent Auction is a labor of love by many ofour arts and crafts vendors, as well as localbusinesses, who believe in arts programmingyear round. Many of the items in the auc-tion are donated by Mountain Fair vendors.This is a great place to check out thearray of talent we have at the fair,as well as find wonderful deals andhelp CCAH. If you see any of theparticipating vendors, thank them.We couldn't do this fair without them!

SILENT AUCTION


JASON JOVANOVICHAttorney at Law, LLC

1001 Grand Avenue, Suite 303Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

(970) [email protected] Habla Español

Paula Valenti • (818) 640-6482

{ Artists }


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

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139 Lunar DesignsTea-towels, Cards, [email protected]

GLASSI 28 Usable Art by Laura’s

Glass GardenHand Painted Bottles for Replacing [email protected]

47 Mariposa Glass DesignsFunctional Fused [email protected]

86 Colours of the WindStained Glass [email protected]

141 Ecofab ArtsGlass [email protected]

JEWELRYI 30 Rocky’s Hardwear

[email protected]

36 BohemiRecycled Metal [email protected]

39 Denim & PearlLeather & Crochet Jewelry w/ Stones & [email protected]

48 Erez Ancient Coin [email protected]

51 Dancing Elk DesignsDeer/Elk Antler [email protected]

60 3 Leaf Clover StudioEtched Copper & Brass [email protected]

63 Vickie Deane Jewelry [email protected]

65 Miss Olivia’s LineFused Glass [email protected]

69 Cowboy’s SweetheartKick-ass [email protected]

70 Japricorn AccessoriesJewelry, Buttons, [email protected]

72 Richard Lindsay [email protected]

75 Sidhe DesignsSterling Silver Art [email protected]

79 Wonderland DesignHandmade Beads & [email protected]

81 Niyol [email protected]

82 Eric Candee Fine Art/[email protected]

87 Lotus CollectionFused Glass [email protected]

87 Beadiful ReflectionBeaded [email protected]

92 MetalRock DesignsRiveted [email protected]

94 Ginny Wolf [email protected]

97 Ted R. Etsitty Navajo JewelryTraditional Silver & [email protected]

CCAH ARTIST’S GALLERYLaine Fabijanic, Mary Cervantes, BrianColley, Lisa Dresback, Launa Eddy, AshaIronwood, Peg Malloy, Paul Markham,Ro Mead, Marlane Miller, Judy Milne,Terry Muldoon, Penelope Olson, PamPorter, Carla Reed, Elizabeth Riecks and Philip Hone Williams

{ Artists }


99 Rynn Mar Miller [email protected]

101 The Healing PetCharms for Pets & their [email protected]

121 Crystal D’[email protected]

123 Canyon Jewelry - TextilesJewelry & [email protected]

126 reFORM artisan jewelryRecycled Sterling & Copper [email protected]

146 Random [email protected]

KIDSI 25 A Fairytale Explosion

Fairy Wings, Crowns, Wands & [email protected]

34 Teepees from Rattlesnake CrossingTeepees, Bow/Arrow Sets, [email protected]

80 Two + TwoReusable Fabric Food Bags & Bowl [email protected] Leslie 319-2004 Juliet

114 North Star ToysWooden [email protected]

LEATHERI 68 Harvest Leather Design

Leather with a Southwestern [email protected]

106 Sundance CoSheepskin & Leather Footware & [email protected]

118 Esther’s OriginalsTooled & Soft [email protected]

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

METALI 55 Jendala

Chimes, Flags, Garden Art, Frames & Pet [email protected]

73 Shooting StarMetal [email protected]

MYSTIC MILEI 147 Massage Co-op148 Massage

[email protected]

150 Colorado CommunityAcupunctureAcupuncture Treatments &Essential [email protected]

151 Aspen IntuitivesAstrology & Tarot [email protected], [email protected]/970-274-1130

152 Institute of Applied Mental ScienceSpiritual Healing, Book & [email protected]

OTHERI 23 Living Colors

Quick [email protected]

24 Chris Cain ArtLight Boxes & Mixed [email protected]

29 Sky Vine ButterfliesButterly & Insect [email protected]

57 Art for the Face EyewearPainted Sun & Reading Glasses & [email protected]

61 Grassy Creek BroomsHandcrafted Brooms, Walking Staffs & Copper [email protected]

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{ Artists }JEWELRYI

76 Stone LampsOnyx Sculptures & [email protected]

98 RokokoColorful [email protected]

103 Lily’s BonsaiBonsais, Bamboo, Airplant & [email protected]

110 Bee Happy CandlesBeeswax [email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHYI 41 Primo Vision42 Fine Art Photos

[email protected]

58 Louis Cantillo59 Photos: SW, Mexico &

Old World [email protected]

93 Mas Beyondo PhotographyPhotos on Metal & Traditional [email protected]

115 The Spotted PonyFine Art Black/White [email protected]

SCULPTUREI 84 Clay Squared

Wall Sculptures & Silly [email protected]

WOODI31 Hudson River Inlay

Marquetry-Wood [email protected]

43 Thom’s Wood ‘n’ ThingsWood Household [email protected]

49 Miles Phillips Custom Guitars Guitars, Canes, Jewelry & Peace [email protected]

52 Bud’s BirdhousesBird [email protected]

66 Treestump Woodcraft67 Furniture & Kitchenware

[email protected] (C)520-237-3152

85 Precision PeaksCarved Topographic Mountain [email protected]

127 Colorado Wood SliceButcher Block Cutting [email protected]


PROUD TO BE

PR

OU D T O B

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OTHERI{ Artists }


Jeffreezz!! (Roaming Vendor)

Sorbet, Italian Ice & Gelato

1 Kaleb’s KatchSalmon Wraps

2 Sabai Thai CateringThai Cuisine

3 CarbondaleCommunity UnitedMethodist ChurchIce Cream: Cones, Bowls,Sundaes & Splits

4 MoJoe CoffeeHot & Cold Coffee Drinks

5 Philadelphia FillyCheese Steak & Cheese Turkey

6 Ajax DonutsFresh Donuts

7 Mr. LemonaidFresh Squeezed Lemon & Limeaid & Ice Tea

8 POP!Popcorn, Sno-cones, Cotton Candy

9 El ZocaloChicken & Veggie Moles: Red, Green & Black

10 White House PizzaPizza & Local Soda by Carbondale Soda Co.

11 ZG HospitalityBurgers & Fries

12 Old Tyme Kettle KornKettle Corn, Cinnamon Nuts & Rootbeer

13 KonnyakuSushi, Sandwiches, Omletes

14 Windy City EatsBBQ: Pork, Beef & Brats, & Smoothies

15 La FogataPupusas & Ceviche

16 The Family Resource CenterGyros & Falafel Pita

17 FunneliciousFunnel Cakes, Corn Dogs, Pretzels, Sweet Potato Fries

18 Gandhi’s Indian CuisineWraps, Rice Bowls, Combos & Snacks

19 Brazilian AcarajeTraditional Gluten-Free Sandwiches

20 Boy Scout Troop 235Hot Dogs

21 Maraki Ethiopian Cuisine22 Señor Mango

Mangos & Aquas Frescas

149 True Nature Healing ArtsTeas, Juices, Snacks

Photo by Craig Silberman


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{ Food Vendors }

37 CCAH & Mountain Fair 38 Time Capsule Sculpture

Record a story or memory,write a poem, post photos, paint a picture and generally express yourself creatively.

90 Wilderness BoothWilderness Workshop& Unified for Thompson Dividewildernessworkshop.orgsavethompsondivide.org

INTERACTIVE BOOTHS

CANTINANew Belgium

Roaring Fork Beer Co.Peak Spirits

Montanya RumBig B’s Hard Cider

Our competitions are fun and easy toparticipate in. Enjoy our version of countyfair favorites! Registration for all gamesis at the Info Booth or right before event.

MT. SOPRIS RUNOFF (14+ miles) & FOUR-MILE FAIR RUNThe 36th annual foot race from Basalt tothe Mountain Fair starts at the EmmaSchoolhouse at 7:15 a.m. on Saturdaymorning, July 26, and finishes in the OpenSpace at Sopris Park. Also being heldagain this year is the four-mile FAIR RUNrace that starts on Prince Creek Road andruns downhill to the finish in the OpenSpace at Sopris Park. Come out and wel-come the runners home. A shuttle willtake runners from Sopris Park to the startof the four-mile race on Prince CreekRoad at 7:15 a.m., and a shuttle will beavailable after the 14-mile race to returnrunners to their vehicles in Basalt. You cansign up for all races on Active.com or atIndependence Run & Hike. The cost is$30. For more information, call 704-0909.Independence Run & Hike is sponsor-ing both races.

FLY-CASTING COMPETITONRun by the infamous Gill Finn, a RoaringFork Valley flyfishing legend, the compe-tition takes place at 10 a.m. on Saturdayat the Open Space area of the park.Prizes donated by Alpine Angling.Registration till 10:15 a.m. at the Info Booth.

PIE AND CAKE BAKINGThe Pie Judging takes place at 11 a.m.Saturday. Cake Judging is at 11 a.m. onSunday in the Judging Canopy near thepavilion. Categories include Fruit, Creamand Exotic for pies; Cake, Exotic andAlternative for cakes.

HORSESHOE TOURNAMENTSThe Singles Tourney takes place at highnoon on Saturday. The Doubles Tourneyis on Sunday, also at high noon. Bothevents take place at Glassier Park, twoblocks south of Sopris Park on WeantBoulevard. Register at the Info Boothbeginning Friday.

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

THE WOOD SPLITTINGCHAMPIONSHIPNot to be missed! The Women’sCompetition takes place at 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Men’s is held at 4p.m. on Sunday followed by a benefit fire-wood auction. Both competitions are inthe 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 LOOP BIKE RACEIn its 10th year, this race is casual and sureto be a good time. Aloha Mountain Cycleryand Stomparillaz Creative Cycling Collectivekeep the fun factor high by requiring cos-tumes and creating obstacles. Race Day isSunday, July 27, pre-registration is availableon Saturday all day and from 7-7:45 a.m.on Sunday at the Bike Valet at Sopris Park.Entry fee is $20 with all proceeds going toCCAH. There will be a riders meeting at theBike Valet (Euclid & 7th St.) at 7:45 a.m.and the race will commence immediatelyfollowing. The race begins at the driveway

of Joy and Dick Hunter on Prince CreekRoad, goes up the Porcupine Loop Trail andother Prince Creek Road single tracks andends in Sopris Park.

THE HULA HOOP CONTESTEmceed by Betty Hoops. Try your hand atover 50 basic hoop techniques, hooplimbo, obstacle course, mini trampolineand more! This contest is open to all ages.New this year, the contest takes place inthe Open Space starting at 1:45 p.m. onSunday. Bring your hoop or buy one atthe fair!

SINGER/SONGWRITER COMPETITIONOrganized by Shanti Gruber. Callingsongwriters of any age for the fifthannual Mountain Fair Singer/Songwritercompetition. Songs must be original andboth vocals and accompaniment must beperformed by competing songwriter. Thewinner will receive one hour of recordingtime and a gift from Glenwood Music. Toparticipate, sign up at the Oasis stage onSaturday at 11 a.m. Space is limited.

MOJITO MINT CONTESTIs mint taking over your garden? Help ushelp you: Bring your best, locally grown mintto the Cantina on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mint will be judged on flavor, appearance and quantity. Winner willreceive a $25 gift certificate to the Cantina.


UNCONDITIONALby Wade Newsom

Pierced butterfly soilHearts flutterBlack blood drained from her veinsMist falls and fills my eyesAn upside down reflectionPoints towards the belly of our Mother

She sits in spirit stillCaparisoned by sunlight and starsPeaks rise to tickle the skyHer eyes focused and filled with loveUnconditional...it’s all she knows


{ Contest & Competitions }


ThanksPRODUCTION Mark TaylorKevin Lundy Pete RichJeff Britt and Structural EngineersAubrey HoodMarty Treadway

ELECTRICIANS Bill Laemmel/Carbondale Lightand PowerLance DementJeb MilneRob JanssenAnibal Guevara

PARKING CZARPatty NadonThe Honorable Barb Bush

SOUND AND LIGHTSAlchemy Audio Visual

GREEN TEAMJason WhiteMary RussellAnnie WorleyMark WeinholdJen KendziorJustin AndersonLiz MauroRichard VotteroBrett MeredithKelly BakerElizabeth WysongAudrey Michelle

Couldn’t do this withoutKDNK Lines in Space Surveyors Larry Ballinger Gene Schilling Jeff Jackel Town of Carbondale Rob GoodwinCarbondale EMT'S Carbondale Fire Department Carbondale EnvironmentalBoard

Carbondale Public Works Carbondale Police Department Carbondale Parks andRecreation Department

The Carbondale Town Trustees Carbondale Swimming PoolDays Inn of CarbondaleThe Carbondale ChamberAllegheny Meadows

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

CAKE CONTEST Stacy Stein

LIMBO CONTEST Dr. Limbo, John Foulkrod

WOOD SPLITTINGCONTEST Dan Giese, Rhonda Roberts MT. SOPRIS RUNOFF Brion After, Independence Runand Hike

PORCUPINE LOOP BIKE RACENic Degross, Darren Broome,Aloha Mountain CycleryFLY-CASTINGCOMPETITION Gill Finn KIDS HULA HOOPING Betty Hoops HORSESHOES Connie MedalisVENDOR SUPPORT Jaywalker Lodge SONGWRITERCOMPETITION Shanti Gruber

CCAH SponsorsCOMMUNITYSUSTAINERS True Nature Healing ArtsTown of CarbondaleThrift Shop of AspenColorado Creative IndustriesAlpine BankBlue Tent MarketingJim & Connie CalawayKPCORobert Young FoundationAlchemy Audio VisualGRAND CURATORSNew Belgium BrewingBernhard SolutionsCrystal River SpasThe Embrey FoundationWallace & Kristen GrahamThe Post Independent andThe Aspen TimesPajwell FoundationRCG Fund

Hours: 9am-7pm EVERYDAY!

(970) 510-5229

259 Main St. Downtown Carbondale

Proudly serving medicaland recreational cannabis

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MOUNTAIN FAIR

{ Thank Yous }

ART LOVERSArches FoundationBrainStylesKay BrunnierLarry CohenCool Brick StudiosDos GringosGayle EmbreyJane and Dick HartKDNK Community RadioLawrence FoundationMartens FoundationMountain ChevroletJ. Frost Merriot CPAOsmia OrganicsPremier Party RentalsRH Crossland FoundationSopris Liquor and WineJoe and Liz ScofieldUmbrella Roofing

MUSICAL NOTESBonfire Coffee/The Village Smithy

Dance InitiativeDays InnSue Edelstein & Bill SpenceEvergreen EventsKarp, Neu, & HanlonPeppinosSolarflair Thermal Systems

CREATIVE SOULSEric Berry & RJ PaddywacksMarc & Debbie BruellSherri DraperCaroline DuellLisbeth EnsmingerLee Ann EustisKatherine HubbardLaurie LoebJoseph & Sandra McMullenVirgil SimonGeorge & Patty StranahanLiz & Michael TheleJohn & Sarah Villafranco

BUSINESS PARTNERSAckerman Log & TimberAloha Mountain CycleryAvalanche RanchTom Baker ConsultingCarbondale Insurance Service, Inc.

Creative Awakenings Int'lCrystal River BalletCrystal River Glass StudioDHM Landscape ArchitectsJessi Hinker, Hair Stylist & Cosmetologist

Independence Run and HikeLand+ShelterMain Street FramersMonica Muniz & Studio 2Mona LisaPan and Fork CateringWilliam T. Phillips, Esq.Attorney at Law

Robert Schultz ConsultingSoL TheatreThe Sopris SunState Farm InsuranceSustainable SettingsBrittany Sutherland, Make UpArtist for G CosmeticsThe Third Street CenterWalter Welch InteriorsA4 ArchitectsFAIR FRIENDSAckerman Log & TimberRoaring Fork Beer CompanyACE Hardware Laurie LoebMontanya DistillersPeak SpiritsBig B's Fabulous JuicesAlpine Angling Sustainable SettingsThe Roaring Fork Co-op Aloha Mountain CycleryIndependence Run and HikeCarbondale Rec. Center U.S. Forest Service RE-1 School District Carbondale Library The Strang Family Valley EventsJoe ScofieldSondie ReiffDwyer GreensEvergreen EventsBonfire Coffee

PeppinosPhat ThaiTown.ColoradoughMi Casita

SpecialtiesPOSTER DESIGN Kurtis Sparrow

PROGRAM The Sopris Sun, Terri Ritchie

PHOTOGRAPHERS AND SLIDESHOWMark Burrows, Will GrandboisJim Ryan, Renee Ramge,Lewis Cooper, Jane Bachrach,Nathan Traul

STAGE AND BACKSTAGEDESIGNLauna Eddy

BAKING AWARDSBrian Colley

FLOWER DESIGN Dwyers Greens

OASISPam Rosenthal

OASIS CHILDREN'SCARNIVAL TENTCarbondale Community School

Roaring Fork High School

LIVE BROADCASTKDNK Community Radio

CCAH ARTIST’SGALLERYBrian ColleyPam Taylor

DANCE EXTRAVAGANZACOORDINATORAlison Birkenfield

T-SHIRT COORDINATIONBailey Nelson HainesLaura Stover

RAFFLESue DrinkerRebecca Murray

SILENT AUCTIONTammy PerryKara Monte

The MountainFair Dream TeamMark Taylor Bill Laemmel Annie Worley Dave KanzerJim Neu Jeff Britt Mustang Molly Jason White Marianne AckermanHans Lindbloom Courtney Eagleton Sarah JohnsonPatty Nadon Alison BirkinfieldBarb BushKat RichTeri BrunaJen RoeserMichael GormanJean Marie HegartyRichard VotteroKristin LevyAnnie WorleySarah MurrayTory NeuLeslie Johnson

CCAH DIRECTOR Amy Kimberly

OPERATIONS MANAGERDeborah Colley

DESIGN & MARKETINGDIRECTORLaura Stover

MOUNTAIN FAIR VENDOR LIAISONMarianne Ackerman

STAFF SUPPORTBrian Colley

FINANCIAL WIZARDLinda Hoffman

GALLERY MANAGERPam Taylor

THE CCAH BOARD OFDIRECTORSDan Giese, Evan Cree, Alix Knipe, Sarah Wood,Pam Rosenthal, Sue Drinker,Errko Alm, Alejandra Rico,Annie Bell


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 could kiss youall, we would! If we forgot anyone we promise we will make it up to you in great programming all year round.

WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT YOU!

CCAH would not be here without the

energy of so many volunteers,artists, businesses and creative individuals.

THANK-YOU!


Documents

14 Mtn Fair Program