July 28 - July 30

Support our advertisers!

navigatorevents.com

Have a fun weekend!

The Navigator is

published weekly

on Fridays by

Janine Rusnak!

Adding your email to the subscription list puts The Navigator

directly to your inbox every Friday

morning!

JULY 28: National Milk Chocolate Day! JULY 29: National Lasagna Day! JULY 30: National Cheesecake Day Aug 1: Colorado Day!

IT’S FUNNY IF YOU THINK ABOUT IT...

Q. What do you call it when Batman skips church? A. Christian Bale

Find us

on Facebook

2017 Vol. 2 Issue 16

Delta County

Gunnison & Hinsdale Counties

La Plata & Montezuma Counties

Mesa County

Montrose County

Ouray County

San Miguel County

Out of the Area

By Erik Rusnak Whether large or small, smooth or knotted, white, or the tradition-al orange, pumpkins flourish in western Colorado and can pro-vide a fun and festive addition to your garden. With the vast varieties avail-able in Colorado, gardeners have access to pumpkin seeds to suit near-ly every need. Alt-hough all types of pumpkin are tech-nically edible, many growers fa-vor varieties that are specifically for use in the kitchen. Pumpkin varieties that are the best to cook with will typically have a larger amount of flesh and are generally smaller than their orna-mental counterparts, which are ideal for carving. Many seed vari-eties actually have “pie” in their name, a homage to one of Amer-

ica's most beloved fall treats. Beyond the well-known pie, pumpkin can be used in count-less other dishes including pas-tas, breads, soups, and even festive cocktails!

For gardeners that only wish to grow ornamental pump-kins, the sky is the limit as far as color, texture, and size. When conjuring an image of a pumpkin in their mind, many people would probably see a relatively smooth,

bright orange pumpkin that could weigh around ten pounds – a variety such as the Connecticut Field or “classic” pumpkin which grows well on the Western Slope with minimal effort. For those

wanting a bit more of the extreme—giant pumpkin varieties can be planted, and can be a challenge and a true labor of love for those who tend to them (the record weight for a gi-ant pumpkin in Colora-do stands at 1685 pounds!) No matter which type of pumpkin is chosen, some grow-ing facts are the same. Pumpkins love warm,

sunny growing seasons, rich soil, and plenty of room to spread out. For many more tips and tricks on growing pumpkins in Colorado, visit the CSU Extension site.

Photo from flickr

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 2

Press Release STATEWIDE - Colorado Parks and Wildlife will celebrate Colorado Day, Monday, Aug. 7 by offering free en-trance at all 41 state parks. Colorado Day was created by the state legisla-ture to mark the anniversary of state-hood, granted in 1876 by President Ulysses S. Grant. Free entrance at the state parks is an annual Colorado Day tradition. Although the state celebrates its 141 birthday on Aug. 1, state parks will only offer free entrance on Aug. 7. "Colorado Day is an opportuni-ty for everyone to get outside and ex-perience the diverse natural beauty and recreational activities that all of the 41 state parks have to offer," said Gary Thorson, assistant director for infor-mation and education for Colorado Parks and Wildlife. "This day is also the agency's opportunity to say 'thank you' to all of our residents and visitors who enjoy our state parks for their continued support." All other fees, including camping and reservations will re-main in effect on Aug. 7. The state parks, scattered throughout Colorado, showcase the state's diverse landscapes, includ-ing the prairies of the eastern plains at John Martin Reservoir State Park, the alpine beauty of the mountains at Sylvan Lake State Park near Eagle and the unique geological landscapes at Rox-borough State Park. There are also plenty of opportunities to enjoy Col-orado's rivers at James M. Robb-Colorado River State Park near

Grand Junction, the Arkansas Head-waters Recreation Area in Salida and Yampa River State Park near Craig. There’s plenty of outdoor fun at the reservoirs at Trinidad Lake State Park, North Sterling State Park, Lathrop State Park near Walsenburg and Nav-ajo State Park near Durango. Chatfield State Park and Cher-ry Creek State Park are the most visit-ed parks, but Colorado Day is a chance to sample the trails at Lory State Park near Fort Collins and the beauty at Rifle Falls State Park and Paonia State Park. There are a huge variety of recreational opportunities at all Colora-do State Parks. Float your boat or kay- ak, or raft a river. View diverse wildlife

and a multitude of bird species. Catch fish, hike, explore by geocaching, ride some of the best OHV trails in the state or go horseback riding. Teach your children to fish, camp or learn about nature. Climb a challenging rock face, fly a kite or ride your bike. Come play all day, enjoy a picnic and stay for the sunset. This Colorado Day, be sure to get out to a state park for a fun-filled day that the whole family can enjoy. Colorado Parks and Wildlife manages 41 state parks, more than 300 state wildlife areas, all of Colora-do's wildlife, and a variety of outdoor recreation. For more information go to cpw.state.co.us.

COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE CELEBRATES COLORADO DAY

AUG. 7 WITH FREE STATE PARK ENTRANCE

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 3

KNOW THE RULES AND KNOW YOUR LIMITS

By Colorado Parks and Wildlife Hunting is challenging. Not only must you understand the habits of the ani-mal you are hunting, you must also understand regulations, laws govern-ing public and private lands and your own limitations. The following are some re-minders and things to consider before you start your hunt.

• To obtain a license, all hunters born after 1948 must present a Hunter Education Card from Colo-rado or another state.

• You must know the specific rules that apply to the Game Manage-ment Unit in which you are hunt-ing. If you violate rules you can be cited and fined.

• Be sure to know where you are hunting. You can only hunt in the Game Management Unit that your license specifies.

• As you are hunting be aware of buildings, homes, roads, and your overall surroundings. Make sure you know what is behind an animal before you shoot. A bullet shot from a high-powered rifle can easi-ly carry for more than 1,000 yards.

• Make sure that someone at home knows where you are hunting, your vehicle's license plate number and where you are staying.

• Weather in the fall can change rapidly in Colorado. A day that starts sunny and warm could end with a snow storm. Be sure you are prepared for all weather condi-tions.

• Make sure you can recognize the symptoms of hypothermia in your hunting partners.

• Know how to get back to your camp.

• Cell phone service is not reliable in the mountains. Don't expect to contact someone by phone if you are lost or if your vehicle is stuck.

• Make sure to drink plenty of water. Colorado's dry air and high altitude can quickly dehydrate you and deplete your energy stores.

• Be sure to consult Colorado Parks and Wildlife regulations to under-stand antler requirements for tak-ing bull elk.

• Do not attempt to shoot at animals that are in areas where you could not retrieve the meat. Know your physical limits.

• If you harvest an ani-mal, make sure the carcass is properly tagged. Tags must remain with all pro-cessed meat.

• If you transfer an ani-mal killed by another hunter, ensure that it is properly tagged. You could be cited for illegal transport of a game animal even if someone else made the error.

• Do not strap a har-vested animal on the outside of your car.

• Operate ATVs and OHVs responsibly. The vehicles must be registered in Colorado--even if it is regis-

tered in another state. Off-road vehicles can cause resource dam-age. Be sure to know the local travel management rules for public lands. OHV's also disturb animals and other hunters.

• If you see hunters violating laws, please report the actions to a wild-life officer or other law enforce-ment agency. Actions by a few hunters can reflect badly on all hunters.

For more information: cpw.state.co.us.

Press Release MONTROSE - As a potential precursor to added Salt Lake City (SLC) service, Delta will fly SLC-MTJ for two weeks over the holidays this winter. Flights will run December 21, 2017— January 7, 2018 on a 76-seat aircraft. The Salt Lake hub has been re-prioritized and reorganized by Delta, and they are once again expanding into Colorado mountain routes. The SLC hub provides great connectivity to both the east and west coasts. This announcement comes on the heels of an added Charlotte (CLT) service with American. The full winter schedule will be coming as soon as the schedule is finalized.

NEW DELTA SLC-MTJ FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 4

Ingredients

-2 pieces bread, toasted

-1 avocado, peeled and

seeded

-2 teaspoons cilantro, plus

more for garnish

-Juice from 1/2 lime

-1/4 teaspoon cayenne pow-

der

-1/2 teaspoon red pepper

flakes

-Salt and pepper

-2 eggs, scrambled

-Salsa

Instructions

1. In a bowl, mix together

avocado, cilantro, lime, cay-

enne, red pepper flakes,

salt, and pepper and stir

until mashed.

2. Spread half mixture on each of your

pieces of toast.

3. Top with your scrambled eggs and

desired amount of salsa.

4. Garnish with cilantro if desired.

Serves: 2

Continued on next page

Photo & recipe courtesy of Tornadough Alli

By Reverend Buddy Cook MONTROSE - On August 13

th the First

Church of the Nazarene will celebrate 100 years of ministry to the Montrose community. On February 18, 1917, the Montrose Naza-rene Mission organized in a small storefront on Cascade Avenue with Rev. M.R. Dut-ton as pastor along with nine charter members: Mrs. R.A. Leisy, Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Eggleston, Mrs. Mary Frazier, Mrs. J.F. Blanken-baker, Mrs. W.S. Foster, Mrs. W.N. Carkhuff, Mrs. Anna Christianson, Mrs. Dianne Mobrey. The church was later incorpo-rated on March 16, 1920. Over the years, God has given the church many good people including Whipple Chester, former city editor with the Montrose Daily Press. The first meeting place of the church was in the old telephone build-

ing on North Cascade Avenue. At a later date, the services were moved to a rented hall next to the W.C.T.U.

building on Main Street and from there to a rented hall on the cor- ner of Main and Selig. This required having some Sunday School classes in

the old court house which was located across the street in the present loca-tion of Ace Hardware. Under the lead-

ership of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Ransom, the church greatly prospered and the First Church of the Nazarene was built at 30 South Selig (currently the location of The Journey church) and dedicat-ed in 1924. A great need for larg-er facilities prompted the church to start a building fund and twelve lots on Mesa and South Twelfth streets were purchased in 1966. On June 3, 1967, through the leader-ship of Rev. Willis J. Lambert, a financial campaign with the theme “Building by Faith for Tomorrow” was launched. The congregation responded

by pledging $20,000 to be paid in three years. Construction of the current building at 12

th and Mesa began in No-

vember 1967 and services were held

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CELEBRATES IN MONTROSE

9am—Coffee & Donuts 10am—Service Potluck Following Service

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 5

CEDAREDGE - SAT: 9a-1p CORTEZ - SAT: 730a CRESTED BUTTE - SUN: 10a-2p DELTA - WED & SAT: 8a-12p DURANGO - SAT: 8a-12p FRUITA - SAT: 830a-1230p FARM & RANCH MARKET - WED & SAT: 730a-12p GRAND JUNCTION - THURS: 530-830p GUNNISON - SAT: 930a-1p MANCOS - THURS: 4-7p MOUNTAIN VILLAGE - WED: 11a-4p MONTROSE - SAT: 9a-1p NORWOOD - SAT: 9a-1p PALISADE - SUN: 9a-1p RIDGWAY - FRI: 10a-3p RIFLE - FRI: 4-8p TELLURIDE - FRI: 1030a-4p

If your market is not listed, email Janine Rusnak at

j9publishing@gmail.com with the times and dates.

MONTROSE CHURCH CELEBRATES (cont’d from page 4)

in the new church on Mother’s Day, May 12, 1968 Lots of things have changed in the last 100 years and the Montrose of today looks decidedly different than the Montrose of 1917. However, from a store front location to the present day church facility the people of the First Church of the Naza-rene continue to reach out with love to share Jesus with their friends and neighbors in the Montrose area. A desire to become a “Loving, Growing, Family of God” is at the heart of the peo-ple called Nazarenes. The anniver-sary celebration be-gins with coffee and donuts at 9 AM fol-lowed by a Sunday Morning service at 10:00 AM which will feature former pastor Dr. Bob Broadbooks who is currently the

USA/Canada Regional Director for the International Church of the Nazarene. The celebration will conclude with a potluck dinner and time for visiting in the afternoon. The First Church of the Naza-

rene and current pastor Rev. Buddy Cook warmly invite the Montrose com-munity to join them in their celebration.

Prior to it’s current location, the First Church of the Nazarene building in Montrose was located on N. Selig Avenue. Courtesy Photo

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 6

Advertisement

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 7

Press Release STATEWIDE - Colorado Parks and Wildlife offers free park entrance to active-duty military and veterans dur-ing the entire month of August as a result of House Bill 15-1045, signed into law May 27, 2015. “We are very appreciative of Colorado’s military community and encourage them to take advantage of this offer to get out and enjoy the rec-reational opportunities within state parks,” said CPW Director, Bob Broscheid. Archery, boating, rock climb-ing, hiking, geocaching and wildlife-viewing, along with well-equipped na-ture centers and picnic areas are just a few of the options available for service members to relax and recharge. Addi-tional outdoor recreation opportunities can be found in the Parks Guide. CPW encourages eligible indi-viduals to get their pass in advance at any CPW office or state park to avoid delays at the gate on a planned recre-ation day. Veterans and active-duty mili-tary personnel (including active duty, Reserve and National Guard mem-bers) can obtain a military hang-tag pass valid for free admission during the month of August by showing the CPW parks staff one of the following:

• Active or retired military identifica-

tion,

• DD Form 2,

• DD Form 2765,

• DD214,

• Veterans Affairs medical card,

• A current Colorado Driver’s Li-

cense or state issued identification card with the veteran seal printed on it.

Once eligibility is confirmed, the military hang-tag pass is issued to the service member. The hang-tag pass is valid when hung from the rear-view mirror of a service member occu-pied vehicle, and admits all passen-gers of that vehicle. Though park entrance fees are waived for veterans and active-duty personnel in the month of August, ac-tivities like fishing and camping will still require a valid license and permit. Go to http://cpw.state.co.us/placestogo/

parks/Pages/parkMap.aspx to locate a state park near you. Free access for veterans and active duty military is slated to contin-ue every year in which general fund dollars are appropriated by the Gen-

eral Assembly. Visit http://cpw.state.co.us/placestogo/parks/Pages/default.aspx for more information.

CPW OFFERS FREE PARK ENTRANCE TO ACTIVE-DUTY MILITARY AND VETERANS

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 8

MEETINGS & CONTINUOUS EVENTS - All Counties 2017 SUMMER CYCLING JAMBOREE-Presented by Brown Cycles (GJ), various days from March 1-Oct 13, see full schedule here. ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP-2nd & 4th Mondays at Montrose United Methodist Church, 1p. Locate other Western Slope Alzheimer’s support groups here. AMERICAN LEGION AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-Meets 1st Monday of each month at Friendship Hall (Montrose Fairgrounds), 6p, you are invited if you have an interest in amateur radio for communications, events, or as a hobby, call Larry at 209-1527 for more information. ARROWHEAD CLEANUP DAYS-Volunteers needed to keep the mountain beautiful, volunteers meet at the Firehouse at 9a on various days, get more details and the cleanup schedule here. ASPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL AND SCHOOL-Held throughout the summer through Aug 20, get lineups and purchase tickets at aspenmusicfestival.com. ASTRONOMY EVENING PROGRAMS-Every Wednesday & Friday at Black Canyon of the Gunnison (South Rim) through Sept 29, weather permitting. BEER TASTING-Every Friday from 3-6p, held at House of Spirits in Montrose (1518 E. Main St.), must be 21+. BENEFITS APPLICATION ASSISTANCE CLINICS-Region 10, Senior Community Care PACE and the Center for Independence host free clinics to assist seniors or persons with a disability fill out applications to apply for benefits, people can also bring in letters they have received to get an explana-tion on what their letters mean. or what their benefits are. 2nd/4th Tuesday: 1-230p, 300 N. Cascade Ave., Montrose. Call the Amy Rowan for more in-formation 970-765-3123. If you are unable to make the clinic call Senior Community Care PACE's Certified Application Site at 970-901-7768. BINGO HOSTED BY AMERICAN LEGION POST #24-Every Saturday & Sunday at the Bingo Connection on E. Main St. in Montrose, 7p. BOSOM BUDDIES SUPPORT GROUP-Every Wednesday, 12-1p at 645 S 5th St., Montrose. For more information email info@bosombuddiesswc.org. CAREGIVER SUPPORT & NETWORKING GROUP-Come and enjoy a safe, supported, resource filled, and confidential environment for Caregivers to learn from one another about the challenges and rewards of caring for Loved Ones with dementia, illness, or disability. Groups meet 130 to 230p the 1st Wednesday & the 3rd Thursday of every month, sponsored by Region 10 ADRC Cost: Free. Location: Region 10, 300 N. Cascade Ave., Montrose. For more information call Amy Rowan 970-765-3123. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS SUMMER CONCERT SERIES-Held Thursdays & Sundays throughout the summer at the Chapel of the Cross (Cedaredge), times vary, get entire schedule here. COLORADO GUN CLASS-Concealed carry classes held throughout the month at different locations, find out more at colorado.gunclass.com. COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTER SUMMER CLASSES-Held throughout the summer at various hours, get entire schedule here. COMPLIMENTARY CARRIAGE RIDES-Every Saturday, June-Aug, Downtown Montrose, sponsored by Visit Montrose & put on by Y-Bar Hitch, 930a-230p CONCERT HALL AT THE PARK-Every Thursday at Buckley Park (Durango), 530-730p, free, through July 27, get full schedule here. CONVENIENT CARE CLINIC-830-10a, River Valley Family Heath Center, Montrose Location (100 Tessitore Court, Suite B), 970-497-3333. CRESTED BUTTE MONTHLY FILM SERIES-Every third Thursday of the month, you can purchase your tickets online or 1/2 before the show. CRESTED BUTTE MUSIC FESTIVAL-Various days starting June 23-Aug 5, learn more and get the entire schedule here. CROSS ORCHARDS SUMMER CONCERT SERIES-Every 3rd Friday in May, June, July, Sept., & Oct., held at Cross Orchard’s Historic Barn, 7-9p, $25. DELTA COUNTY WOMEN’S CONNECTION DINNER & PROGRAM-Every second Thursday of the month, event is an outreach of Stonecroft Minis-tries, 530p-7p, held at Delta Christian Church (795 1600 Rd.) $10, RSVP by calling/texting Carol at 970-201-6612. DINNER AND A MOVIE-Every Tuesday night you can get two people into a free movie at the Avalon Theatre (GJ), with a dinner receipt from a local restaurant that night. More details can be found here. DONNY MORALES LIVE-Every Tuesday at Ella’s Blues Room (GJ), 5-8p. DURANGO FLEA MARKET-Open every Sunday through Oct 29, 7a-3p, La Plata County Fairgrounds. FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP-1st & 3rd Wednesdays at Montrose Memorial Hospital (Conf. Rm. C ), 130p, call Laird @ 970-275-2138 or Glen @ 970-596-1496. FINAL FRIDAY FROLICS-Held the last Friday of June, July, Aug, Sept, & Oct throughout Paonia, Hotchkiss, & Crawford, from 4-8p, more info. FIRST FRIDAY ARTWALK-CEDAREDGE-Every first Friday from 5-7p, downtown Cedaredge. FIRST FRIDAY-GUNNISON-Every first Friday of the month from 5-8p, downtown Gunnison. FIRST FRIDAY-GRAND JUNCTION-Every first Friday of the month from 6-9p, downtown Grand Junction. FREE CHOLESTEROL SCREENING-Held by appointment only in the Montrose/Olathe areas, call Darlene Mora at 970-708-4719 to schedule an appointment, this offer is made through Tri-County Health Network. FREE FAMILY LAW CLINIC-last Wednesday of every month, Montrose County Courthouse (Annie Trujillo) at 1200 North Grand, Noon to 130p. Sponsored by Uncompahgre Volunteer Legal Aid and the 7th Judicial District Bar Association. Call 970-252-4312 for information. FREE FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT-Presented by Alpine Bank, various days from March 10-Oct 13, playing at The Sherbino (Ridgway), learn more here. FREE LUNCH-Served Mon-Fri at Christ’s Kitchen (Penn Mall, 2305 S. Townsend Ave., Montrose) from 1115a-1p. Call 970-249-1774 for more infor-mation. FRIDAY NIGHT JACKPOT TEAM ROPING-Every Friday night beginning 7/14/17, enter by 630p, rope by 7p, held at JG Ranch (Fruita), more info here. FRIDAY NIGHTS AT FOX FIRE FARMS-Held every Friday night through Sept 29 at Fox Fire Farms (Ignacio), get music lineup here. FRIDAYS AFTER 5-Every Friday throughout the summer, Downtown GJ will have later hours and live music, get more info here. FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS-Held at various locations around the Grand Valley, get the full schedule here. FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS-Held at Stockmens Alley (behind Ace Hardware) in Montrose, 11a-2p. FRUITA RIMROCK RODEO-Tuesdays from June 6-Aug 22, grand finale Sept 23, held at Rim Rock Adventures Arena (Fruita), 7p, concessions on site, $10 ages 12-60, Free for age 11 and under, $30 family of 4 or more, $8 age 60+. FRUITA THURSDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES-Live music every Thursday at 325 E. Aspen St., 730p, free, get lineup here. GJ COMMUNITY CENTER COMMITTEE-Meets every first & third Friday of the month for discussion to get a community center, open to public, held at Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Grand Valley (GJ), 930-11as, learn more about the group here.

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 9

GLADE PARK MOVIES UNDER THE STARS-June 9-Aug 18, free entry, concessions available, no outside food allowed, get movie schedule here. GRAND JUNCTION MOVIES IN THE PARK-Held once a month from June-Sept at Lincoln Park, starts at dusk, get movie lineup here. GRIEFSHARE—GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP-Held Tuesdays, 2p, Rosemont Baptist Church (Montrose), Aug 22-Nov 17. GUNNISON ARTS CENTER SUMMER CONCERT SERIES-Held various nights throughout the summer at GAC, get dates and lineups here. HEALTHY RHYTHM MUSIC SERVICES PRESENTS-Concerts held year round, check their website, healthyrhythm.net for more information, held at Healthy Rhythm Community Art Gallery (Montrose). HEAR IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES-Put on by Grande River Vineyards, get dates and times here. I BAR RANCH SUMMER CONCERT SERIES-Held various nights through Sept 1 at I Bar Ranch (Gunnison), get more information and lineups here. KARAOKE-Every Friday from 8p-1a at Throttle & Spur Saloon (Delta). LATIN SUNDAYS-Every Sunday at Twisted Turtle (GJ), 21+, Latin music by a DJ, 7p-2a. LEARN SIGN LANGUAGE-Every Tuesday at the Kensho Total Wellness Day Spa (37 N. Nevada, Montrose), 6p, contact Angie Watson on Face-book for information on this class or her class in Delta. LIVE IN THE VINES CONCERT SERIES-Every other Friday from June 2-Sept 8, held at Wine Country Inn (Palisade), $5, 7p, get music lineup here. LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY-From 6-9p at Horsefly Brewing (Montrose). LIVE MUSIC EVERY SUNDAY-From 3-6p at The Eldo Brewery & Venue (Crested Butte). MONTROSE GENEALOGY FORE-KIN TRAILS BROWN BAG LUNCH AND LEARN PROGRAMS-Held at 12p every fourth Monday (January thru October) at The Warrior Resource Center 11 S Park Ave., all are welcome, 970-240-1755. MONTROSE PROFESSIONAL NETWORK-Every Wednesday morning from 730-830a, a group of professionals meets at Keller-Williams (Montrose) to network. Visitors are welcome! There is a cost to officially join the group. Contact Janine Rusnak for more information, j9publish-ing@gmail.com. MONTROSE STAMP (PHILATELIC) CLUB-Meets the fourth Wednesday of each month, 7-8p, for beginners to pros, please contact Brenda at 970-765-6948 for more information including meeting location. MOUNTAIN AIR MUSIC SERIES-Every Thursday in June & Monday July 3, 6-9p, free, Fellin Park (Ouray), pet friendly, get full schedule here. MOTO MAYHEM-Dirt bike racing, events held throughout the summer, check out their Facebook page for their 2017 schedule. MUSIC ON THE MOUNTAIN-Almost every Saturday throughout the summer at Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park, get the lineup and schedule here. NATIVE AMERICAN DANCES-Every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday nights at 7p, Cortez Cultural Center, admission is free. NIGHTLY EVENING SUNSET TOURS ON LAKE SAN CRISTOBAL-$10 Hinsdale County residents, $18 adults, $8 for children 5 & under and seniors, capacity is 13 people, first come-first served, call to reserve a space: 970-944-2526, put on by the Town of Lake City. OLD WEST HERITAGE PERFORMANCES-Every Tuesday & Thursday at 7p, Cortez Cultural Center, admission is free. OPEN FIGURE DRAWING-Every 1st & 3rd Saturday from 1-4p, held at Weekhawken Creative Arts (Ridgway), $20/session, get more information here. PICKIN’ IN THE PARK-Held the first 4 Thursdays in August, free, 6p, held at Paonia Town Park, get the lineup on their Facebook page. RIDGWAY CONCERT SERIES-Thursdays in July, 6p-dark, held at Ridgway Town Park, no pets allowed, free, get more information here. RIFLE HILLTOP SUMMER CONCERT SERIES-Every Sunday at 5p, held at the Rifle Amphitheatre (Rifle). SECOND SATURDAY FLEA MARKET-Every 2nd Saturday at Glenwood Springs Elk Lodge, 8a-1p. SECOND SATURDAY STROLL-Every 2nd Saturday in Downtown Delta, 10a-2p, shop Delta businesses for special sales during the stroll. SHEA BRAMER LIVE-The Warehouse (2565 American Way, GJ) every Wednesday, 7-9p. SpringHill Suites (236 Main St. GJ) every Thursday, 6-8p, & DoubleTree (743 Horizon Dr. GJ) every Friday 8-11p. Follow him on Facebook. SHOP SMALL WEEKENDS-Held 4 times a year at Mesa Mall, email tamara.krizman@washingtonprime.com or call 970-240-0009 for more info. SOM SHOE FACTORY TOURS-Held every Thursday from 10a-4p, tour the only shoe factory in the region, located in Montrose, learn more here. SPEAK EASY SWING NIGHT-Held every Friday night through Sept, 6-9p, held at The Phoenix Bean (Telluride), with Donavan Daily Jazz Trio. SUMMER MUSIC SERIES AT GARFIELD ESTATES-Held on various days throughout the summer at Garfield Estates Winery (Palisade), get lineup here. 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. THE LEGEND OF DANNY BOY-Live performance held at Henry Strater Theatre (Durango), get full schedule and tickets here. TOWNIE TUESDAY PICTURE SHOW-Every Tuesday at Ridgway Town Park, movies start at dusk, free, donations accepted, see lineup here. TRUE GRIT WALKING TOURS-Meet at 1045a on Fridays at Ridgway Visitors Center, $10, call 970-626-5181 for more information. TRUE WEST RODEO-Held every Wednesday from June 7-Aug 2 at La Plata County Fairgrounds, gates open at 6p, get tickets and full schedule here. WESTERN SHOOTOUT-Held 3 nights a week throughout the summer and into fall, live re-enactment at Strater Hotel (Durango), 7p. WILD HORSE MINISTRIES-Held various days and at various locations, get their 2017 schedule of events at www.wildhorseministries.com. WOMEN’S BLACKSMITHING CLASSES-Classes begin Monday June 12, registration required, held at Pioneer Town (Cedaredge), 4 classes, $40. RSVP at 970-210-7313, choose a 9a class or a 1p class, get more information here.

MEETINGS & CONTINUOUS EVENTS - All Counties (cont’d)

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 10

FRIDAY JULY 28th

Various Hours: Community Yard Sale 6-11p: Deltarado Days Downtown Street Dance 7-10p: All About Me playing at Chicken Roost

SATURDAY JULY 29th Various Hours: Community Yard Sale Various Hours: Deltarado Days 11a-3p: 28th Stolte Shed Ice Cream Social 7-9p: Solar Brothers playing at 4B’s Brewery 8p: RARE playing at RJ’s Steakhouse

SUNDAY JULY 30th

9a: DHS Alumni/2nd Annual First Colorado National Bank Golf Scramble

July 27-July 29-2017 Deltarado Days. July 29-Pioneer Town Annual Ice Cream Social, 11a-3p, Stolte Shed (Cedaredge). Aug 4-Alfred Eames Cellars and Pam’s Jammin’ Annual Wine Trail Dinner, 6p, get more information here. Aug 5-Aug 12-112th Annual Delta County Fair & Rodeo, theme: Country Roots, Dirty Boots. Aug 11-7th Annual Funk Feast, held at Zephyros Farm and Garden (Paonia), 6-1130p. Aug 11-Donny Morales playing at Chicken Roost. Aug 11-Aug 12-Hotchkiss Farm to Fiddle Summer Festival. Aug 19-Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, North Fork Valley Chapter’s 7th Annual Banquet, held at Heritage Hall (Hotchkiss), doors open at 5p, dinner at 6p, get tickets from Donna Gray 970-856-7448. Sept 1-Sept 3-Visionary Summit 2017. Sept 9-Pea Green Pedal & 5K Fun Run, held at Confluence Park (Delta), races at 8a, 930a, & 1030a, $40, register here. Sept 21-Sept 24-17th Annual Mountain Harvest Festival, held in Paonia.

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS!

Delta County

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 11

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS!

FRIDAY JULY 28th

Various Hours: Crested Butte Wine & Food Festival 7p: Gunnison Arts Center presents I Hate Hamlet 8p: Lake City Ghost Tours 9p: Bonnie Blue playing at The Eldo

SATURDAY JULY 29th

Various Hours: Crested Butte Wine & Food Festival 830a: Living Journeys Half Marathon 2-9p: Crested Butte 40 Year Reunion 7p: Gunnison Arts Center presents I Hate Hamlet 10p: Rastasaurus playing at The Eldo

SUNDAY JULY 30th Various Hours: Crested Butte Wine & Food Festival 5p: High Country Conservation Advocates Annual Meeting

Aug 1-The Quebe Sisters playing at Crested Butte Center for the Arts, doors 730p, purchase tickets here. Aug 11-Chefs On The Edge Competition, a benefit for Crested Butte Center For The Arts. Aug 18-Aug 20-30th Annual Gunnison Car Show.

Gunnison & Hinsdale Counties

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 12

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS! FRIDAY JULY 28th

Various Hours: Intermountain Weavers’ Conference Various Hours: Durango Fiesta Days 5p: Montezuma County Fair 7p: Music in the Mountains—SOLD OUT

SATURDAY JULY 29th Various Hours: Intermountain Weavers’ Conference Various Hours: Durango Fiesta Days Various Hours: Montezuma County Fair 2p: Music in the Mountains 530p: Music in the Mountains

SUNDAY JULY 30th

Various Hours: Intermountain Weavers’ Conference Various Hours: Durango Fiesta Days Various Hours: Montezuma County Fair 530p: Music in the Mountains

Aug 1-National Night Out, held at the Durango Police Department, 5-8p. Aug 2-Aug 13-La Plata County Fair, “A Lasting Legacy.” Aug 5-14th Annual Durango Parks & Recreation Triathlon, register here. Aug 12-James McMurtry playing at Durango Arts Center, 7p, get tickets and information here. Aug 18-Aug 19-Durango Blues Train, August 19 is SOLD OUT, get tickets here, train departs at 7p. Sept 2-Durango Brew Train, headed to Cascade Canyon, The Badly Bent band is performing, train leaves at 10a, get tickets here. Sept 21-Sept 24-iAm Music Fest, held in Durango. Sept 30-Durango Brew Train, headed to Cascade Canyon, The Blue Codes are performing, train leaves at 10a, get tickets here.

La Plata & Montezuma Counties

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 13

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS!

Aug 1-National Night Out, held at Kim Wood Park (Clifton), 430-630p. Aug 2-Multitudes performance at Thunder River Theatre (Carbondale), 730p, get more information here. Aug 4-The Oxymorons playing at Warehouse 2565, 7-10p. Aug 4-History of John Otto at KAFM Radio Room, 630p, make reservations at 970-242-0971. Aug 10-James McMurtry playing at Mesa Theater, 8p. Aug 11-GJ Centennial Band Summer Concert, held at Lincoln Park, 7p, free. Aug 12-Radio Daze, held at Edgewater Brewery (GJ), 3-9p, live music, prizes, get more information here. Aug 18-Aug 19-2017 Mountain Primal Meat Company Pickin’ On The Pinyon, held at Ruttin’ Bull Pavilion (Glade Park), all day. Aug 17-1st Annual Builder Market Place, held at SpringHill Suites (GJ), 530-7p, also Aug 24 & Aug 31, free, learn more here. Aug 17-Aug 20-Palisade Peach Festival. Aug 19-3rd Annual Chrome & Brews Car Show, 10a-3p, register your car here. Aug 21-Smashmouth playing at Mesa Theater, doors open at 8p, get tickets here. Aug 21-Aug 27-17th Annual Western Colorado Senior Games, for ages 50+, register here. Aug 26-Nitro Circus, held at Stocker Stadium (GJ), 7-9p, get tickets here. Aug 26-4th Annual Raft the River, guided by Rimrock Adventures, register here. Aug 26-Annual Western Colorado Congress Conference, held at Two Rivers Convention Center, all day, register here. Aug 26-GJ Symphony Orchestra: An Evening Under The Stars, held at Sherwood Park (GJ), 530-9p, free concert. Aug 26-Multitudes performance at Lithic Bookstore (Fruita), 1p, get more information here. Aug 26-Fruita Bike Rodeo, 9-11a. Aug 26-GJ Centennial Band Summer Concert, held at Sherwood Park, 7p, free. Sept 8-Sept 9-10th Annual Pork and Hops, held at Lincoln Park in GJ, get tickets and information here.

Mesa County

FRIDAY JULY 28th

Various Hours: Mesa County Fair 4p: Tim + Richard playing at Charlie Dwellington’s 5p: Colorado Plateau Horseman’s Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony 5-9p: 4th Annual Palisade Beach Party 6p: Will Whalen playing at Gateway Canyons Resort 630p: Navigators playing at The Ale House 7p: DJ Avatar playing at Twisted Turtle 7-9p: Boys of Summer playing at Western Colorado Botani-cal Gardens 730p: The Hilltop Bash featuring Wè McDonald 730p: Multitudes performance at Cavalcade Fruita 8p: Behold The Brave & In The Whale playing at Mesa Theater 9p: Dead Cowboyz playing at Triple Tree Tavern

SATURDAY JULY 29th Various Hours: Mesa County Fair 9a-3p: 4th Annual Cops and Cars Car Show 10a-2p: School Bond & Mil Levy Campaign Kick Off

10a-3p: Grand Mesa Moose Day 1p: Wine Release Party at Maison la Belle Vie Winery 1-3p: Meet Your Invisible Neighbor 2-5p: The Justice League of Hope at Barnes & Noble 4-5p: The Feed at Whitman Park 7p: Mark Wills playing at Las Colonias Park Amphitheater 7p: DJ Bill playing at Twisted Turtle 730p: Multitudes performance at Cavalcade Fruita 730p: AJ Fullerton playing at Copper Club Brewing 8p: Niceness playing at Mesa Theater 830p: Haven Effect playing at Warehouse 2565 830p: HooDoo HEDZ playing at Ella’s Blues Room 9p: Vintage Voltage playing at Palisade Livery Saloon

SUNDAY JULY 30th

8a: Will Whalen playing at Gateway Canyons Resort 9a-7p: Palisade Brewing 2-Person Golf Scramble 11a-4p: CBB Sunday Scramble Series Race #1 2p: Multitudes performance at Cavalcade Fruita 8p: Service Industry Night at Mesa Theater

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 14

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS! FRIDAY JULY 28th

Various Hours: Montrose County Fair 6-9p: AJ Fullerton playing at Brew and Bogey 7p: Black Canyon Boys & Girls Club Jeep Raffle Booth at Star Drive-In 7-11p: Sharing Ministries Glow Ball Tournament & Putting Contest 730p: Nathan McEuen playing at Healthy Rhythm Art Gallery 9p: Cadmium playing at Town Hall Tavern

SATURDAY JULY 29th Various Hours: Montrose County Fair 7a: 14th Annual Grin & Barrett Black Canyon Buttkicker

Charity Ride 3-430p: Emily R. Clark Poetry Reading and Book Signing 630-930p: Thin Air Band playing at Arrowhead Mountain Lodge 7p: David Starr playing at Healthy Rhythm Community Art Gallery 7p: Black Canyon Boys & Girls Club Jeep Raffle Booth at Star Drive-In

SUNDAY JULY 30th Various Hours: Montrose County Fair 12p: Kids Ride Day on Uncompahgre Plateau 6-7p: Jerry Nelson playing at Rosemont Baptist Church 7p: Black Canyon Boys & Girls Club Jeep Raffle Booth at Star Drive-In

July 31-Aug 4-Vacation Bible School held at Circle 3 Cowboy Fellowship (62885 Lasalle Rd., Montrose), 6-8p, open to any K-5th graders, call 970-240-1577 or email saddlenow@yahoo.com. Aug 1-National Night Out hosted by Montrose Police Department, 6-8p, held at Target Parking Lot, free dinner & free activities for kids, get more information here. Aug 4-Montrose Summer Music Series presents Sunny Sweeney, 6p, held at Black Canyon Golf Course, free. Aug 5-Olathe Sweet Corn Festival. Aug 5-Karen Mercer & Jody Brown playing at Camp Robber (Montrose), 7p. Aug 5-Laugh Inn Comedy Night, held at Canyon Creek B&B (Montrose), 8p, 21+, $15, get tickets here. Aug 6-United States Air Force Academy Band playing at Cerise Park, 2p, free. Aug 7-The Giving Club of Montrose, 530-7p, held at The Bridges, a female-only montly meeting that donates to non-profits. Aug 7-Free entry into Ute Indian Museum in celebration of Colorado Day. Aug 8-The Pocket Park presents: Acoustic Tuesdays, TBD, 5-8p, downtown Montrose at Pocket Park. Aug 8-Historical Legends and True Tales tour of downtown Montrose, limited space, RSVP to 970-249-2085, $5, 7p. Aug 9-Celebrate Smokey Bear’s 70th Birthday, 10-1130a, Montrose Public Lands Center, free. Aug 9-Rusty Wouters performing acoustic at RnR Sportsbar (Montrose), 6-9p. Aug 11-1st Annual Women’s Leadership Circle Luncheon, held at Holiday Inn (Montrose), $50, call 970-252-2744 to RSVP. Aug 11-The Montrose County Democratic Party Annual Barbeque, 530-730p, held at Friendship Hall (Fairgrounds). Aug 13-Montrose First Church of the Nazarene celebrates 100 years, events start at 9a, open to everyone. Aug 18-Night of Worship: Victory, held at Grace Community Church (Montrose), 7p. Aug 19-Rimrocker Rally. Aug 12-Youth Appreciation Day. Aug 12-HRMS presents “Roma Ransom: Live at the Gallery,” 7-1030p, click here for tickets and more information. Aug 18-The Taylor Malone X-Perience at Horsefly Brewery (Montrose), 630-830p. Aug 19-5th Annual Habitat For Humanity Moonshiner’s Ball, 7-11p, $$$. Aug 22-The Pocket Park presents: Acoustic Tuesdays, Smolder, 5-8p, downtown Montrose at Pocket Park. Aug 22-Montrose County Democratic Party Meet ‘N Greet, 530-630p, held at 2 Rascals Brewing, cash bar. Aug 26-Music on the Green, fundraiser concert for Senior CommUnity Care PACE Program, held at Riverbottom Park (Montrose), 4-8p. Aug 26-HRMS presents “Robin Lore & S. Reever: Live at the Gallery,” 7-1030p, held at Healthy Rhythm Community Art Gallery (Montrose).

Montrose County

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 15

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS!

FRIDAY JULY 28th

All Day: Ridgway State Park Smallmouth Bass Tournament 530p: Donny Morales playing at Full Tilt Saloon 6-9p: Steve Felberg playing at SkyBar at Chipeta 630p: Sherb Nerds 7-10p: Moors and McCumber playing at The County Line Roadhouse 730p: The Tempest performed at The Wright Opera House

SATURDAY JULY 29th All Day: Ridgway State Park Smallmouth Bass Tournament 530p: Donny Morales playing at Full Tilt Saloon 730p: The Tempest performed at The Wright Opera House 730p: Cirque Vaudeville

SUNDAY JULY 30th All Day: Ridgway State Park Smallmouth Bass Tournament 11a: The Tavern at the Coachlight—Grand Opening 4p: The Tempest performed at The Wright Opera House 4-8p: Celebrate the Life of Sean Hale at The Sherbino

Now-Aug 5-57th Annual Artists’ Alpine Holiday Show. July 31-The Tempest performed at The Wright Opera House (Ouray), 730p, get tickets and information here. Aug 3-Ignite Sherbino, held at The Sherbino (Ridgway), $5 suggested donation, learn more about the Ignite program here. Aug 4-Aug 5-MountainFilm on Tour, held at Ridgway Town Park, show at 8p, free, get more information here. Aug 5-Voyager’s 20th Anniversary Fundraiser, held at Voyager (Ridgway), get more information & tickets here. Aug 6-SAY Cheese Fundraiser, 6-8p, held at The Sherbino (Ridgway), get more information and tickets here. Aug 11-James McMurtry playing at The Sherbino (Ridgway), 8p, get tickets here. Aug 12-Aug 13-33rd Annual Ridgway Rendezvous Art & Craft Festival, Sat (9a-5p) & Sun (10a-5p), held at Ridgway Town Park (Ridgway). Aug 18-Sunny and the Whiskey Machine playing at STEPS Tavern (Ridgway), 9p-12a. Aug 25-New Breed Brass Band playing at The Sherbino (Ridgway), 8p. Aug 25-Sergio Sabaleta playing at Full Tilt Saloon (Ridgway), 6-9p. Sept 16-Log Hill Hustle, 5k/10k Fun Run, 7-10a, get more information here. Sept 17-Burlesque Class, 6 week class with final performances on Oct. 6 & 7th, get more information here.

Ouray County

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 16

FRIDAY JULY 28th

1230p: The Tale of Aladdin performed at the Sheridan Opera House 6p: Kenny Goldman playing at the SHOW Bar 10p: Earth Like Twins playing at The Liberty 10p: Dave Jordan & The NIA playing at O’Bannon’s

SATURDAY JULY 29th

8p: MarchForth playing at Club Red 10p: Half-Ton Marmot playing at The Liberty 10p: Dave Jordan & The NIA playing at O’Bannon’s

SUNDAY JULY 30th 9p: The Backstage performances at The Liberty

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS!

July 28-Kenny Goldman playing at the Sheridan Opera House (Telluride), 6p, get tickets here. Aug 1-National Night Out, held at Village Court Apartments (Mountain Village), 5-8p. Aug 4-Aug 6-41st Annual Telluride Jazz Festival. Aug 10-Aug 13-44th Season of the Telluride Chamber Music Festival, get more information here. Aug 17-Aug 20-Telluride Mushroom Festival. Sept 15-Sept 17-24th Annual Telluride Blues and Brews Festival. Sept 21-Sept 24-Telluride Festival of Cars & Colors. Oct 13-Oct 15-8th Annual Telluride Horror Show.

San Miguel County

Press Release MOUNTAIN VILLAGE - Mountain Village is doing chip seal work on Mountain Village Boulevard and the North Village Center Parking lot through Saturday, July 29 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (weather permitting). Chip seal will be applied for a three-mile stretch through town beginning at CO State Hwy 145 entrance along Mountain Village Boulevard to Country Club Drive. Motorists can expect brief delays and may experi-ence lane shifts as well as traffic reduced to a single-lane, alternating intermittently in either direction, throughout the project. Motorists will be guided by flaggers and/or pilot cars. Delays of 5 to 15 minutes are possible. Motorists are advised to allow themselves ample time to reach their destina-tion. We apologize for any inconvenience as we attempt to complete this project with as little impact as possible on the community. To learn more about our construction projects, vis-it townofmountainvillage.com/construction. Weather or other unforeseen events could affect this timeline.

ROAD DELAYS IN MTN. VILLAGE

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 17

THIS WEEKEND’S EVENTS! FRIDAY JULY 28th

Various Hours: Rocky Mountain State Games Various Hours: 46th Annual Carbondale Mountain Fair 6p: Silt Heydays: Beach Party in Silt 6p: Glenwood Car Show

SATURDAY JULY 29th Various Hours: Rocky Mountain State Games Various Hours: 46th Annual Carbondale Mountain Fair 530a: Pikes Peak Ultra 630a: 39th Annual Mt. Sopris Run Off & 4 Mile Fair Run 7a-10p: Silt Heydays: Beach Party in Silt 8a: Glenwood Car Show 10a-3p: 6th Annual Hollyhock Festival 10a-630p: Colorado Renaissance Festival 11a-3p: A Day To Play at Glenwood Springs Community Center

7p: Jarabe Mexicano playing at The New Ute Events Center 7p: Haunted Creede, A Ghostly Walk 730p: Carlton Pride and Solpride playing at Grove’s Black Dog Saloon 8p: Bob Malone playing at Big River Music 9p: Bicycle Annie playing at Carbondale Beer Works

SUNDAY JULY 30th Various Hours: Rocky Mountain State Games Various Hours: 46th Annual Carbondale Mountain Fair 8a: 14th Annual Porcupine Loop MTB Race 8a: Silt Heydays: Beach Party in Silt 830a-4p: San Juan Odyssey Tour 10a-630p: Colorado Renaissance Festival 4-5p: Veterans Charity Ride Moab Welcome Reception

Now-Aug 13-Colorado Shakespeare Festival, 60th season, various days, held in Boulder, get more information here. Now-Oct 20-Red Rocks Summer Concert Series, get full schedule here. Aug 1-National Night Out, held at Brush Creek Park Pavilion (Eagle), 6-830p. Aug 7-Free entry into these history museums: Byers-Evans House Museum, El Pueblo History Museum, Fort Garland Museum & Cultural Center, Fort Vasquez, Healy House Museum & Dexter Cabin, & Trinidad History Museum in cele-bration of Colorado Day. Aug 25-Sept 4-Colorado State Fair.

over yonder the rest of the western slope & beyond

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 18

LOCAL ACTORS TEMPTED BY SHAKESPEARE’S REVENGE AND ROMANCE Press Release OURAY - When Jake Abell was a Ouray School student about 10 years ago, his delighted introduction to Shakespeare consisted of tour-ing productions from the Denver-based theater company No Holds Bard. Now he finds him-self playing Antonio in “The Tempest” alongside many of the same actors he so admired a decade ago. UpstART Theater and the Wright Opera House are proud to present a No Holds Bard pro-duction of William Shakespeare's The Tempest, with performances Friday through Monday, July 28-31. This will be the ninth Shakespeare play brought to Ouray County audiences by the company since 2006. No Holds Bard still draws much of its professional cast from Den-ver and beyond. But its founders, John and Kate Kissingford, moved to Ouray four years ago, and this year much of the cast and crew are talented locals. "The mariners and magical beings in this play, for instance," John points out, "are an ensemble of Ouray

County children who range in age from 6 to 16. Our musicians, the Wohlrabes, and our choreographer, Melissa De-

muth, teach performance in our com-munity. And we're welcoming Morgan Wright back to our cast, after his mar-velous Tybalt in last year's ‘Romeo and Juliet’.” No Holds Bard "performs Shakespeare as you've never seen it before—the way Shakespeare's own actors did it. We perform in general light, with minimal sets, with great, fast-paced, energetic acting and lots of au-dience interaction,” say the founders. The play is sure to please, as described by the synopsis on the Wright website, “After 12 years strand- ed on an island with his daughter, de-

posed Duke Prospero is ready. With the help of his magical servant Ariel, he summons a great Tempest to ship-

wreck those who plotted against him, and once he has them in his power, orchestrates a sur-prising redemption for all of them... and for himself. One of Shakespeare's last and most beloved stories, The Tempest contains revenge and romance and ridiculous hijinx and won-drous magic.”

The Wright Opera House and UpstART Theater present a No Holds Bard production of Shakespeare's “The Tempest” with performances Friday through Monday, July 28, 29, and 31 at 7:30 p.m. and July 30 at 4 p.m. Audi-ences are invited for the magic, ship-wreck, love, vengeance, justice, and mercy, performed with the energy, in-tensity, and delight that Shakespeare intended. Tickets are $15 in advance (by July 27) or $20 at the door. For information, go to TheWrightOperaHouse.org and www.UpstARTmoves.org.

The Navigator | July 28, 2017 Page 19

DISCLAIMER

Any tips or tricks published are to be performed

with common sense. They are found via the World

Wide Web and could possibly fail. If you have any of your own tried & true tips & tricks, email them

to Janine at j9publishing@gmail.com.

COLORADO ROCKIES

FRI. 7/28: Rockies @ Nationals (505p) ATRM SAT. 7/29: Rockies @ Nationals (505p) ATRM

SUN. 7/30: Rockies @ Nationals (1135a) ATRM TUES. 8/1: Rockies v. Mets (640p) ATRM WED. 8/2: Rockies v. Mets (640p) ATRM

THURS. 8/3: Rockies v. Mets (110p)

NASCAR

SAT. 7/29: Pocono Mountains 150 (11a) FOX SAT. 7/29: U.S. Cellular 250 (130p) NBC

SUN. 7/30: Pennsylvania 400 (1p) NBCSN

NOTE: NASCAR schedule is per nascar.com NOTE: Rockies schedule is per mlb.com

NOTE: GJ Rockies schedule is per milb.com NOTE: PGA schedule is per pgatour.com

GRAND JUNCTION ROCKIES

FRI. 7/28: Rockies @ Ogden (7p) SAT. 7/29: Rockies @ Ogden (7p) SUN. 7/30: Rockies @ Ogden (4p)

TUES. 8/1: Pioneer League v. Northwest League All-Star Game (Hillsboro, OR) (805p)

THURS. 8/3: Rockies v. Helena (640p) MiLB.TV

PGA TOUR

July 27-July 30: RBC Canadian Open Glen Abbey GC, Oakville,Ontario, Canada Aug 3-Aug 6: Barracuda Championship

Montreux G&CC, Reno, Nevada Aug 3-Aug 6: World Golf Championships–

Bridgestone Invitational Firestone CC (South), Akron, Ohio

PC

[Ctrl] + [C] = Copy

[Ctrl] + [X] = Cut

[Ctrl] + [V] = Paste

[Ctrl] + [A] = Select All

[Alt] + [Tab] = Switch Between Open

Tasks/Programs

[Ctrl] + [Home] = Go To Top Of Page

[Ctrl] + [End] + Go To End Of Page

[Ctrl] + [Z] = Undo

[Ctrl] + [Y] = Redo

[Ctrl] + [S] = Save

[Ctrl] + [P] = Print

[F5] = Refresh Your Browser

MAC

[Command] + [C] = Copy

[Command] + [X] = Cut

[Command] + [V] = Paste

[Command] + [A] = Select All

[Command] + [Tab] = Switch Apps

[Fn] + [Up Arrow] = Go To Top Of Page

[Fn] + [Down Arrow] = Go To Bottom Of Page

[Command] + [Z] = Undo

[Command] + [Shift] + [Z] = Redo

[Command] + [S] = Save

[Command] + [P] = Print

[Command] + [Shift] + [4] = Screenshot

[Command] + [E] = Eject Disc

I might be a pretty picky eater, but the list of foods that I would love to be stranded on an island with are endless. I have an addiction

to sweet tea, bread, cheese, desserts, and basically anything that isn’t healthy for me. You can’t see my face right now, but I am very excited to talk about foods that I love! Food is one thing that nearly everyone gets excited about. You might love your filtered fizzy water—I mean to the point that you salivate when you think of it, others might drool at the thought of a half-pound juicy cheeseburger. Whatever the food or drink may be, it’s something that cer-tainly brings us joy. I could do a lot of research and talk to doctors about the scientific reasons food makes us happy, but instead of losing you at “macro-nutrients” I am going to talk about food in layman’s terms. Holidays, weddings, birthdays, promotions, retirements, babies, new homes, sports, and even funerals are all things we congregate over food for. We eat roughly three meals a day, and snack in between. When we get a new neighbor, we take them cupcakes. When someone is sick, we take them a big batch of lasagna. FOOD! We live to eat! I know that some people can’t function without coffee. I mean...they literally say that. Then, when they get their coffee, they claim to feel better and more alert. Yay! Happiness! What does your company break room look like when someone brings in a box of doughnuts or a 6-foot sub? Everyone flocks like starving vultures to the table because what work day isn’t better with a little free food?

Speaking of free food, how exciting is it to score a free sample at a grocery store?! That one little free bite of banana yogurt satisfaction is enough to brighten your entire shop-ping experience. And, when you’re happy, you tend to spend more, right? How about dating? I would venture to say that nearly all first dates are focused on some form of food or drink. For starters, it gives your hands something to do and you guys some-thing to talk about. But let’s be honest, eating is something everyone has in common, so what better way to start a possible relationship than sharing a bowl of chips and salsa together? If we’re not eating food we’re either shopping for it, expelling it, or trying to burn it off. Our lives revolve around eating. We are certainly one lucky nation to have so much food at our disposal. But, without even looking to another country, there are many, many people going hungry right now. Luckily, we are also a very giving nation and if someone seeks it, there is food available to them at local food banks. I don’t like comparing 1st world luxuries with others. If someone is able to afford a $100 steak dinner, let them enjoy it. I don’t believe someone who is able to indulge in the finer things in life should feel bad about doing so. I only hope they have a com-passionate heart and when they

feel compelled to give...they give. Please check out these sites to find out how you can help a hungry per-son. No one should go to bed starving.

Angel Baskets—Telluride Cedaredge Food Bank—Cedaredge Christ’s Kitchen—Montrose Community Food Bank—GJ Feed The Children Feed The Hungry Feeding America FoodPantries.org Gunnison Country Food Pantry—Gunnison Sharing Ministries—Montrose Solidarity Not Charity—GJ The Shepherd’s Hand—Montrose

BOYS CORNER

One of all of our favorite things to do…

ride the gondola to Telluride!

Something

GET IN MY BELLY!

Happy reading! Enjoy life! Smile!

Janine

Contact The Navigator @

j9publishing@gmail.com

Cell: 330-328-8583 Home Office: 970-249-5008

to say