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Regional Arts Calendar!

Local stories, local photos!

Rob writes on the Art of Listening...

Low Flying Knobs at Love Recital Hall!

Swing Dance at the Sherbino!

STANDING SUN BRINGS PRO VIDEO SERVICE TO LOCALS

WILD HORSE DOCUMENTARY SPURS

“UNBRANDED” LOYALTY FROM AUDIENCES

By Liesl Greathouse MONTROSE-Video nowadays is a key tool for busi-nesses. Whether on TV or through social media, video is becoming a key source for getting the mes-sage out about products and services. However, living in a small town limits the amount of video services available to us. That's where Standing Sun Productions comes in. Their video production team works to offer high quality videos to local businesses and non-profits. Standing Sun is a video production company that creates everything from in-house productions to commercial creations for clients. Their in-house productions include feature films, web series, short films, and TV shows. For clients, they create high

Continued on pg 6

By Tanya Ishikawa OURAY–In many ways, Ben Masters is a typical cow-boy – a man who speaks only as much as necessary – who answers most interview questions with three words and no more than three short sentences. He is also an award-winning film producer and success-ful kickstarter.com entrepreneur, whose first film, “Unbranded”, will show at the Wright Opera House fundraiser on Oct. 7. “People love Unbranded,” Masters explained about audience responses to the documentary about four young cowboys who plan to adopt, train and ride a string of wild mustangs 3,000 miles from Mexico to Canada, resulting in a life-changing jour-ney for all. “We expected people to enjoy Unbranded and want

Continued on pg 3

Video advertising can be extremely effective, says Zack Lawrence of Standing Sun Productions. Courtesy photo.

Unbranded tells the story of four young cowboys who plan to adopt, train and ride a string of wild mustangs 3,000 miles from Mexico to Canada. Courtesy photo.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 2

Special to Art & Sol GRAND JUNCTION-The tempo inside CMU's Love Recital Hall is sure to be upbeat and sizzling when The Low Flying Knobs take the stage at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. An all-women's Afro-pop marimba ensemble, The Low Flying Knobs play traditional and contemporary music from Zimbabwe, South Africa, and other areas of the African diaspora. Admission to the concert is free for students and for members of World Affairs Council of Western Colorado; there is a $10 fee for

nonmembers. A marimba is a key-board percussion instrument similar to a xylophone. The group's particu-lar style of marimba was developed in Zimbabwe, based on the ancient marimba and balafon instruments found in other parts of Africa. The music the "Knobs" play is largely influenced by the traditional instrument of Zimbabwe, the mbira dza vadzimu, or thumb piano. In addition to the mbira, the group's instrumentation includes seven ma-rimbas, drums, vocals, hosho (traditional gourd shakers) and percussion. Formed in 1993, this group has performed throughout Colorado at festivals, concert series, art galleries, private parties, schools, libraries, weddings, benefits and corporate events. Past venues include: * Denver Center for Performing Arts * Crested Butte summer concert series * University of Colorado * Denver Art Museum

* Regis University * Million Mom March (Denver) * Race for the Cure (Denver) The Low Flying Knobs are committed to supporting women and girls in Zimbabwe, and a portion of the band's proceeds are donated annually to charities working in Zimba-bwe to improve daily living conditions and access to education. The Grand Junction Commission on Arts and Culture is sponsoring this event.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS...ARTS AND CULTURE

LEARN ARCHAEOLOGICAL DATING METHODS!

Special to Art & Sol MONTROSE-Archaeological Dating Methods, a 15-hour class will be presented by Colorado Assistant State Archaeologist Kevin Black in Montrose Oct. 24th and 25th. The class is part of the Program for Avocational Archaeological Certification (PAAC) offered by History Colorado and the Colorado Archaeological Society. This class is an introduction to archaeological dating methods both past and present. To sign up for this class please contact PAAC Coordinator Beverly Kolkman at bk7753@msn.com.

LOW FLYING KNOBS TAKE THE STAGE AT LOVE RECITAL HALL

The Low Flying Knobs take the stage at CMU’s Love Recital Hall at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. Courtesy photo.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 3

WILD HORSE DOCUMENTARY SPURS “UNBRANDED” LOYALTY From pg 1

to learn about the issues the film pre-

sents. We did not expect people saying

that the film changed their lives and in-

spired them beyond words. The movie is a

lot better than what I expected it to be

way back in the beginning stages,” he ad-

mitted.

His favorite part about making the film

was watching people get inspired to adopt

a mustang or want to go on their own

version of an unbranded journey, said

Masters, an experienced horse trainer and

packer with a degree in wildlife biology

from Texas A&M University, who was also

one of the riders in the film.

Its United States premiere was last May

at Telluride Mountainfilm, where it won

the Audience Award. Katie Klingsporn,

Telluride Mountainfilm program director,

said the audiences selected it because “It

is a really fantastic story of an epic adven-

ture, and epic adventure tales appeal uni-

versally to all audiences. It had everything:

a great cause, a journey of self discovery,

beautiful scenery, and drama. You really

get sucked into that.”

Though Klingsporn does not consider

herself a horse person and was not sure

about whether she would connect with

the film, she totally loved it. None of the

festival staff was surprised that it became

an audience favorite, she said.

“The plight of the wild horses isn’t a new

story necessarily, but the way it is told by

Unbranded, woven into this larger human

tale of this big adventure is particularly

compelling to all ages. You learn, you care

and you are entertained,” she explained.

Masters said receiving the Audience

Award was awesome. “Colorado loves

Unbranded,” he said, and he likes

Colorado, especially the state’s incredible

mountains, good trail networks, and lots

of variety in both people and scenery. He

will be back in Telluride this week for a

showing of the film, which is also slated to

show in several other theaters across the

state this month.

The first-time filmmaker, who is also an

accomplished photographer and owner of

Fin & Fur Films in Bozeman, Montana,

funded the documentary with a Kickstart-

er campaign that raised $171,253 in

online donations. He has just completed

another successful Kickstarter campaign,

raising more than $161,000 for a docu-

mentary where he will be associate pro-

ducer with Unbranded’s director, Phillip

Baribeau, and producer, Dennis Aig, also

on board. The feature-length film, titled

“Charged”, follows the survival story of

Chef Eduardo Garcia, who was shocked

with 2400 volts of electricity in a freak

incident deep in Montana’s backcountry

and recovers to become an athlete and

speaker for the Challenged Athletes Foun-

dation as well as start his own food busi-

ness, Montana Mex. The filmmakers hope

to finish the project by the summer of

2016, submit it to film festivals and then

release it to the world.

“Unbranded” premiered at Telluride Mountainfilm in May, where it won the Audience Award. The movie screens at Ouray’s Wright Opera House Wednesday, at 7 p.m. The showing is a fundraising event for the Wright. Courtesy photo.

SEEING UNBRANDED AT THE WRIGHT The screening of Unbranded (106 minutes; Rated PG-13) on Wednesday, Oct. 7 is a fundraising event for the Wright Opera House, 472 Main St., Ouray. Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for students, with all proceeds benefiting the restoration of the facility. Doors open at 6:30 p.m, and the show starts at 7 p.m.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 4

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 5

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS...ARTS AND CULTURE

OURAY MUSEUM NOW ON FALL HOURS

Special to Art & Sol OURAY-The Ouray County Historical Museum has begun fall hours. The museum will be open to the public Thursday through Sat-urday until Saturday, November 14. Following November 14, the museum will be closed for the season and will reopen in April, 2016. Hours are 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission, $6.00 per adult, $1.00 for children ages 6-12, free for children under 6. The museum is located at 420 Sixth Avenue in Ouray. For more information, call (970) 325-4576.

ART STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Special to Art & Sol RIDGWAY-Weehawken Soulshine Studio, an artist cooperative in Ridgway has two membership openings. This is a cooperative arts studio with ceramics equipment. If you are an artist, of any medium, who needs space to create this may be just right for you. PLEASE call Deidra at 970-318-0382 for more information or a studio tour.

MONTROSE VISUAL ARTS GUILD PRESENTS ANNUAL SHOW

Special to Art & Sol MONTROSE-Montrose Visual Arts Guild presents its annual show at Camelot Gardens Oct. 9-11. Admission is free. Special show category this year is "Junque" and artists are challenged to include something in the show that captures that theme. Friday and Saturday hours are 9-5. Sunday the show is open from 10-3. Many guild artists are organizing members of the Montrose Center for the Arts. Camelot Gardens is located at 16612 US 550.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 6

STANDING SUN BRINGS PRO VIDEO SERVICE TO LOCALS From pg 1

quality TV commercials, web promos, crowdfunding/fundraiser videos, and event videography (parades, seminars, banquets, etc.) Zack Lawrence, Owner/Producer of Standing Sun, brings over a decade of ex-perience in film and video production to the table. “I have been interested in film making since 2004, and my wife and I started Standing Sun Productions in 2009 because we wanted to start doing our own stuff,” he said. “We were in Norwood, but moved to Montrose in 2013. I have done a little bit of everything, including TV shows and independent films, across the country in California, New York, Texas and Colorado.” Standing Sun works to operate as quickly and efficiently as possible, without giving up on the quality of their videos. “We do high quality work,” Lawrence explained. “Just because it's a local commercial does not mean it has to look like a local com-mercial.” Lawrence emphasizes the importance of video advertising for businesses. “People love videos and everyone watches TV and movies,” he said. “Video advertising is an extremely effective way to get your mes-sage out there. We think of so many com-

panies because of their commercials, like the crazy ones Old Spice does. Video is powerful for identity. The better a video looks and the more creative it is, the more likely people will be to remember the vid-eo and the business it promotes. It helps local businesses keep their message or products out there.” The unique angle for Standing Sun comes from a focus on serving local businesses and non-profits, not doing videos for indi-viduals. “Being a business owner myself, I know what business owners need and how we can better service them,” he said. “We bring movie quality skills to every-thing we do and work to create high quali-ty professional videos that have an impact on the audience.” As a film maker, Lawrence loves to make his own original creations. A couple years ago they did a movie (In His Steps) that was filmed almost entirely in Montrose, which is now available across the country in Christian stores, including Genesis here in Montrose. “That one is near and dear to my heart,” he said. He added, “I also love doing commercials and web promotion videos for clients. With web videos, you are not constrained by a running time, where you cannot go over by even a second. It gives the flexi-

bility and freedom to really get a client's message across.” One difficulty that many professionals face is the misconception that just be-cause you have some basic tools, people can do whatever they want for free. Vid-eo production especially is a little more complicated than that. “Some people think that if they have an iPad or camera that they can make their own videos,” Lawrence explained. “But they don't realize how much time goes into making a video. A 30 second com-mercial often takes days of work to com-plete. There is so much more training and skill that goes into making something of professional quality and to take something to the next level, more than just turning on an iPad's camera.” With so many ele-ments that go into creating a video, Law-rence enjoys the whole process from start to finish. “My favorite part is being able to do what I love,” he said. “I have not always been able to be a full time film maker. This is my passion and I get to do it day in and day out. I also get to help businesses and non-profits, which is a win/win for me. I get to do what I love doing and help others at the same time.” For more information, call 417-8201 or visit standingsun.com

The Standing Sun Production team on the job. Courtesy images. Zack Lawrence is the owner and producer at Standing Sun Productions.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 7

As we have begun our journey into the world of classical music, the word listen-ing has been used frequently. This word is used on purpose as it is not interchangea-ble with other words, specifically the words hear or hearing. The exploration of any kind of music demands that an indi-vidual be an active listener and not some-one who is merely passive about the sounds in their environment. Now, you may be asking yourself what is the difference between listening and hearing. Well, there are many differences and it is these important differences that will be the focus of this week’s column. Quite possibly the best example of hear-ing music is the tunes that are often pre-sented to us in an elevator or when we are put on hold with customer service. The sounds are certainly there but not in a way we would wish. The sounds may even be recognizable as something from our past and even something we may have enjoyed at one point. Hearing music with-out the pleasure and joy that should come with music is simply hearing. One more example of hearing is needed so we have a reference point from which to switch our conversation to listening. The radio is on while getting ready in the morning or while you are driving to work, it is provid-ing background noise and likely a low-level form of entertainment. You may even be singing along and be fully cogni-

zant of what is being played. However, you are still not actively listening. Listening comes when you take the time to stop what you are doing and give your full attention to a piece of recorded or live music. In the case of recorded music, you will want to play a piece more than one time. Listening to the various layers of a piece is something that will need to hap-pen. Active listening will reveal these lay-ers after the first playing of a piece. What does a layer mean? Let us look very briefly at a concerto to answer this question. The instrumental soloist in a concerto is but one layer. Another layer could be the string section (violins, violas, cellos, and basses) and what part they play in the accompaniment. Yet another layer could be an instrumental solo from within the orchestra itself. Most recorded music has layers and the practice of listening does not have to be limited to classical music and opera. Even a single instrument playing has layers. The melody being played by a soloist is telling a story. The dynamics of a solo instru-ment, the soft and loud sections, are the building blocks of layers and put together they offer a piece of music that has multi-ple levels and various musical colors. Listening comes when you truly find a piece of music that speaks to you and that you find yourself drawn to in some way. You do not even have to be able to ex-

plain why something that you hear is something that you love. These record-ed works never get old and something new is heard no matter how many times a recorded piece is heard. As this column is being written, a few examples are presenting themselves. The melody weaving its way through the se-cond piano concerto by Rachmaninoff, the distinct sawing sound of the entire string section in the third movement of the fifth piano concerto by Beethoven, the three show-stopping arias just in the first act of Puccini’s opera La Boheme. Proper listening is a skill that is learned and that requires practice. You are simply not going to be able to pick out the wood-winds in a symphony and have a conver-sation about what was being played and why. Recognizing the thematic elements in a symphony by Mozart takes time, pa-tience, and practice. Getting to the point where you under-stand why listening to J.S. Bach is like lis-tening to mathematics? Yes, practice lis-tening and practice a lot. Acquiring the skill of becoming a profi-cient listener of music is one of those skills that you want to practice and the practice of this skill will in fact enhance your life-style. Think of it as being required to sharpen your food eating or wine drinking skills. Yes, that much fun and that worth-while.

THE FINE ART OF ACTIVE LISTENING...SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS!

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 8

Special to Art & Sol GRAND JUNCTION-KAFM Life Long Learn-ing presents “Bringing the field into the office: the use of GIS in archaeological research” Oct. 7th, 2015 at 6 PM. Find out what a GIS map is, and how you get the GIS to discover aspects of a landscape that are of interest to archaeologists and urban planners. Dr. Dave Batten will talk about Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and how they can be useful to archaeologists in a variety of ways. A GIS is essentially a high-tech map that also includes a wide variety of data, making it a combination of map and database. This permits the user to analyze the relationships between loca-tions in a variety of ways. Dave will dis-cuss three of GIS many uses. First will be least cost pathways, which use topogra-phy and other physical and cultural char-acteristics to find the most efficient route between two places. These can help us find prehistoric paths, but they can also help us figure out what kinds of contacts existed between sites. Second, Dave ex-

plores one of the many uses of viewshed analysis: how much of the landscape around a point would we be able to see if we were standing on that point? What high points (i.e. peaks or buttes) can be seen from both of two observation sites that can't see each other? This might al-low us to find signaling stations that allow people in two settlements to communi-cate with each other (in the absence of cell-phone towers). Third, Dave explores the use the hydrology tools of a GIS to analyze the location of artifact scatters. We often define clusters of artifacts as sites, but do we really know that these clusters were created directly by human activity? Finally, though GIS systems are powerful tools for analyzing physical and cultural landscapes, they are very suscep-tible to the complaint: “garbage in, gar-bage out.” We must be certain we under-stand the limitations of GIS and use them in such a way that they inform rather than misleading us. Tickets are free, but we are accepting do-nations. A suggested $5 will help your lo-cal community radio. Contact us at (970) 241-8801, Ext 0 or online at www.kafmradio.org with questions and/or donations. The Radio Room is located at 1310 Ute Avenue, Grand Junction, CO 81501. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Radio Room Concert Series Radio Room concert series are held in the KAFM Radio Room, located at 1310 Ute Avenue, Grand Junction, CO. The Radio Room is a live music venue in an intimate environment, with only 75 seats and great acous-

tics. KAFM Community Radio is a public access radio station serving Mesa County in Western Colorado. KAFM has been on-air since 1999 and is programmed by a passionate staff of over 150 volunteers. Lifelong Learning Series These are lectures and presentations that we present in the Radio Room on a regular basis. They are part of a lifelong learning initiative involving storytelling, theatre and lectures. Topics have included: a young man who spent a year in Antarctica, a Marine One helicopter pilot telling sto-ries of his years at the White House, a presentation on the Burning Man Festival along with a fire dance exhibition in our parking lot, a program of a staged reading of a new play along with interactive feed-back with the playwright, a lecture and demonstration on naturopathic medicine and a storytelling/musical performance by John Winn, a musician who was part of the folk revolution in New York City during the 1960s with the likes of Bob Dylan and Judy Collins. The Gallery at the Radio Room Located in the Radio Room at KAFM, 1310 Ute Avenue, the Gallery at the Radio Room features the work of some of the area's finest artists. Works in every medi-um are represented in ongoing exhibitions throughout the year. The Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 am to 1 pm and at all events at the Radio Room. The Gallery is also open by appoint-ment. Call 241-8801, ext. 223 to arrange an appointment. A portion of all gallery sales benefit KAFM Community Radio.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS...ARTS AND CULTURE

BRINGING THE FIELD INTO THE OFFICE: GIS IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH

Dr. Dave Batten, Courtesy photo.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 9

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS...ARTS AND CULTURE

SHERBINO ART BAR: DAY OF THE DEAD Special to Art & Sol RIDGWAY-Get ancestral with Kellie Day and make snazzy super fun skull art 6 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Sherbino Theater (604 Clinton Street) in Ridgway. Create your own hand-made, Skull Stamp that you'll be able to use over and over again. Then get funky with decorative papers, patterns, and different types of media to create your own, unique 6" x 6" Day of the Dead mini painting on wood panels. $35 for this class includes supplies and one drink of your choice. Pre-registration is highly encouraged!!!

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 10

Hold the Date! Upcoming Cultural Events

ONGOING- THE OURAY COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM has begun fall hours. The museum will be open to the public Thursday through Satur-day until Saturday, Nov. 14. Following Nov. 14, the museum will be closed for the season and will reopen in April, 2016. Hours are 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission, $6 per adult, $1 for children ages 6-12, free for children under 6. The museum is located at 420 Sixth Avenue in Ouray. For more information, call (970) 325-4576. THE ALPINE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB meets every second Tuesday at St Mary's Catholic Church in the St Paul Room, 1855 St Mary’s Drive, Montrose. The Public is welcome to attend. For more information, email alpinephotoclub@aol.com. FREE JAM SESSION AND SING ALONG, Mondays from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Montrose Pavilion Senior Center. MONTROSE FARMERS MARKET– Every Saturday from 8:30 a.m. -1pm, Centennial Plaza. FIRST FRIDAY STROLLS MONTROSE DOWNTOWN —Monthly from 5:30 p.m.-8p.m. Artist Demonstrations, Free Wine Tastings, and in-store promotional events! MONTROSE HISTORICAL MUSEUM-“Montrose County Historical Society Presents” is held at 7 pm on the first Wednesday of each month in the Pioneer Room of Friendship Hall, 1001 N. 2nd St. The public is invited to free programs based on topics of regional history. For more information please call 249-2085. MONTROSE STAMP (PHILATELIC) CLUB meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 420 Alta Lakes Dr. from 7-8pm. For Be-ginners to Pros! Please contact Brenda Moureaux at 970-765-6948 for more information. TAIZE-STYLE SERVICES OF MUSIC, PRAYER AND MEDITATION on Scripture are offered on the first Thursday of the month, except June, July and August, at 7 p.m. in the Sanctuary. All are welcome. Montrose United Methodist Church. MONTHLY- Oct. 7-8-DMEA Member Appreciation Days , from 10 am to 3 pm at the Read Service Center, 21191 H75 Road, Delta, CO, and on Oct. 8, from 9 am to 4 pm at the Montrose Headquarters, 11925 6300 Road, Montrose. Oct. 7-Heidi’s Brooklyn Deli Forum, 8 to 9 a.m. Paul Paladino to present on Montrose Regional Library Mil levy increase request. Coffee is $1. Oct. 7-Resource Fair for Families of Children with Disabilities to be held from 10 AM to 7 PM at the Montrose Fair Grounds. There will be free food, adaptive technology suggestions, and information available to all families of children with special needs who attend. Oct. 7-The film “Unbranded” to show at Ouray’s Wright Opera House, 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. www.wrightoperahouse.org. Oct. 7--6:30 p.m. - Auditions for the 2007 Pulitzer Prize winning drama "Rabbit Hole", by David Lindsay-Abaire, at Magic Circle The-atre, 420 S. 12th St., Montrose. Five actors are needed: two males, a teenager around 17 and one around 30 years; three females, upper 20s to lower 30s, early 30s, and 50s-60s. Profanity in all roles except the 17-year-old male. For information: 249-7838, www.magiccircleplayers.com. Oct. 8--6:30 p.m. - Auditions for the 2007 Pulitzer Prize winning drama "Rabbit Hole", by David Lindsay-Abaire, at Magic Circle The-atre, 420 S. 12th St., Montrose. Five actors are needed: two males, a teenager around 17 and one around 30 years; three females, upper 20s to lower 30s, early 30s, and 50s-60s. Profanity in all roles except the 17-year-old male. For information: 249-7838, www.magiccircleplayers.com. Oct. 9-11--Montrose Visual Arts Guild presents its annual show at Camelot Gardens Oct. 9-11. Admission is free. Special show cate-gory this year is "Junque" and artists are challenged to include something in the show that captures that theme. Friday and Satur-day hours are 9-5. Sunday the show is open from 10-3. Many guild artists are organizing members of the Montrose Center for the Arts. Camelot Gardens is located at 16612 US 550. Oct. 10-Tri-River Area Extension annual Tree Auction and Plant Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2775 Hwy 50 Grand Junction. Oct. 10-Sixth Annual Pumpkin Decorating Event, 58380 Jig Road. Donations are encouraged and appreciated. Benefit for “Before You Hate Think of Cait.” 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free pumpkins for kids, hot dogs and chile, dutch oven dessert. Bobbing for apples, Music by Bar D Wranglers. 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 10-Montrose Farmers Market Harvest Festival, featuring music by Stosch, Good Times Music Co.. 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Farm Fresh Luncheon Fundraiser 11a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 10-SoBo Four to perform at the Lark and Sparrow. Reservations required. www.thelarkandsparrow.com. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10-Annual Blessing of the Animals, 11 a.m. in Lions Park, 602 North Nevada. Donations will be accepted to benefit the Mont-rose Animal Protection Agency. All animals and pet children are welcome if they are well behaved. They should be on a leash or in their owner’s arms. Children may bring stuffed animals to be blessed and photos of pets or deceased pets are also welcome to be blessed. The Blessing of the Animals is a community outreach project of the Spiritual Awareness Center. For more information call 252-0908. Oct. 14-Olathe Community Fall Festival and College Planning Night, Olathe Middle High School, 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 16-17-Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow live on-stage radio production at the Wright Opera House, 7: 30 p.m. The Wright Opera House. 970.325.4399. phone http://thewrightoperahouse.org.

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 11

Art & Sol | October 5, 2015 Page 12

Contact Art & Sol@ Mirror Publishing Group

Post Office Box 3244 Montrose, CO 81402

970-275-0646

Editor@montrosemirror.com

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Leslie Jones shared this delightful image from AppleFest in Cedaredge this past weekend, above. Below left, pumpkins on display at the Montrose Farmers Market, which celebrates its Fall Festival Oct. 10.