DOCSLIB.ORG

August 2012 Page Rocky Mountain Federation News—August 2012 Page

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 2012 Page Rocky Mountain Federation News—August 2012 Page Rocky Mountain Federation News—August 2012 Page Rocky Mountain Federation News—August 2012 Page The official publication of the Rocky Mountain Federation of Mineralogical Societies, Inc. The RMFMS is a regional member of the American Fed- eration of Mineralogical Societies, Inc. and is issued monthly (except June and July). It is a privilege of membership of the RMFMS and cannot be exchanged by the editor for individual club newsletters from other regional federations. www.rmfms.org Inside this Issue: NOTES FROM THE PRESIDENT BY DELANE COX Treasurer’s Report 2 ’m back from the American Federation Meeting in Minneapolis. It was not much cooler Agates and Agates 2 Ithere than it is here, either. The meeting facility was at the Hopkins City High School, An Ode to a Rock 4 which is in Minnetonka (don’t ask; I have not figured it out either). Time to Make the Donuts! 4 There was not a great deal of business this year, so the meeting went smoothly and Redstone: Ruby of the Rockies 5 quickly. No By-Laws changes, no change in dues. We do get to change officers: Don Fossil Finds from Morrison Form. 6 Monroe of the Southeastern Federation will become president, and Richard Jaeger of Ashfall Fossil Beds State Park 7 the Rocky Mountain Federation is president-elect. Next year the meeting will be in Jacksonville, Flor- ida, if you want to start planning now. Stinging Insects 8 Taking Your Kitchen Camping 8 I had a chance to visit with some friends from other federations, and made a couple of new . And, Bench Tips by Brad Smith 9 the Agate Show was very nice. The Lake Superior Agates were in abundance but are really pricy. (We did some hunting but came up with no agates.) There were several other varieties of ag- Synthetic or Natural Gemstones 9 ates there also but most were on display and not for sale; there were many dealers selling “Lakers” Vehicle Safety Walk Around 10 agates. Driving Safety Tips 10 The six AFMS competition cases (ONLY SIX !!!) were remarkable. Scoring a 99.6 was Lawrence G. Shows & More 11 Havens of the Littleton Gem & Mineral Club, with an absolutely beautiful display of “Minerals of Rus- 2012 Wildacres Workshops 12 sia.” Congratulations to Mr. Havens, and we hope to see that case at our convention and show next Officers & Committees 13 year. There was also a wonderful case from Dottie Smith of the Oklahoma Mineral & Gem Society. Our Rocky Mountain Federation was nicely represented in the competition cases. The RMFMS was also well-represented at the meeting and show. In addition to Wayne and me, there was Vice President Debbie Leschner and her husband Ernie (and two granddaughters); Dr. Bob Carlson; Richard and Linda Jaeger, who is the AFMS news- letter competition chair; Jay Bowman, who serves on the AFMS Uniform Rules committee; Ray Oliger, State Director of N. Dakota, who was with his brother; Kay Waterman, our Directory Chair; and Tom Burchard, our Utah State Director. I hear that Mike Nelson, our CO & KS PLAC advisor, was also at the show. Sorry if I missed others, but I’m glad everyone made it to the show. As of this writing, we still do not have a club hosting the 2013 RMF show and convention. If any club is interested, please call me so we can get organized and not be rushed. We need to get started for next year soon to allow plenty of planning time, and time to get contests done and meetings planned. Please have your club consider hosting. It really is not a great deal of work, and there is help from the RMF to assist in the planning. If you have any questions about volunteering, planning, or any aspect of the RMFMS conven- tion, don’t hesitate to call me at 479-254-0894. Hope you are keeping cool, literally, and having a great summer. KLICKS & KLACKS FROM THE EDITOR ... BY BETTY CAIN ave you selected at least one of your best newsletters for the Publications Contest? How many club author arti- Hcles have you printed this year that could be winners in the contest? This contest is not only bragging rights for the club editors but celebrates the wonderful club members who take the time to write for their newsletters. RMFMS has always had very good participation from our clubs and would like to continue that honor. Our RMFMS winners become our entries in the AFMS Publications Contest that is chaired by Linda Jaeger of the Tulsa Rock & Mineral Club. She’s not biased about RMFMS but does belong to the greatest regional society of AFMS!! I’m truly convinced that our RMFMS editors set a very high standard for the AFMS Contest. I’ll pass along the winners from the Minneapolis show when I receive the notice. Until then, start rounding up your entries for our 2013 contest. Speaking of winners, do you have nominees in your club for the ACROY and Jr. ACROY awards? We can’t publish ‘em if you don’t write ‘em. Rocky Mountain Federation News—August 2012 Page 2 Rocky Mountain Federation News—August 2012 Page 2 from western Kansas, the class visited many interesting geo- Publications TREASURER’S REPORT BY GENE MAGGARD logical localities including some of the iron mines and taconite concentrators in northern Minnesota. The “high point” of the Editor: class was probably the week we spent taking a close look at he end of the fiscal year rapidly approaches. The club annual report, dues and the old Precambrian rocks exposed in the Boundary Waters Betty Cain Canoe Area. And did I mention sunsets, bears, campfires, and 2702 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Toptional liability insurance form will be going out in October. The most difficult and time consuming part of getting the forms back is running down new treasurers smallmouth bass? At any rate, on the way back to Kansas we Colo. Springs, CO 80909 that came to office after their clubs current report came in. If you are getting this newsletter, are stopped and searched for agates along the north shore of 719-634-8205 you still a current officer? I am especially interested in treasurers, because it is the treasurer Lake Superior. And, we usually had some success (Fig. 4). [email protected] mailing list that I use for sending out the form. If you are reading this and are no longer a current The original source of the ag- treasurer for you club, could you or the new treasurer please send me the new treasurer’s name, ates is from the basalts (several Circulation Manager: address, email and telephone number? different layers) located in the Midcontinent Rift System (MRS). Fig. 2 Bill Cain I hope that you are having a great summer and finding lots of nice rocks. For some of us, catch- This geological rift (think about ing lots of nice fish is also a great pastime. Peggy and I have been to the Black Hills in South (see above) the great East African Rift Zone) Dakota twice this year for rock hunting and fishing. The fishing was great, but we did not find any begin to form in the Precambrian (Proterozoic Era) perhaps 1.1 Ga splitting the stable part of the North 719-322-6089 of the elusive Fairburns. Perhaps sometime we will meet at a choice fishing or rock hunting American “continent” or plate (referred to by geologists as the craton). The Rift is nearly 1400 miles [email protected] “honey hole.” long extending from northeast Kansas to Lake Superior with an eastern arm curving around and head- ing toward Ohio (Fig. 5). Hugh amounts of lava erupted along faults while adjacent rivers from the up- Subscriptions: Happy Hunting, lands dumped thousands of feet of sediments (later sedimentary sandstones and conglomerates) into Gene Maggard, Treasurer the low lands of the Rift. For some reason, the rift “stopped splitting” (a failed rift in geological jargon), Gene Maggard and the continent healed. Most of the rocks in the rift are buried below the surface of the earth and are 8318 SE Highway 77 only known from geophysical studies and drill holes. Leon, KS 67076 For example, the Midcontinent Geophysical Anomaly Fig. 3 (MGA) in Kansas delineates the rift since the con- 316-742-3746 AGATES AND AGATES: centration of magnetite in the Rift rocks creates a magnetic “high” that is picked up by geophysical [email protected] HOW DR. MIKE NELSON 2012 AFMS S instrumentation. However, rocks of the Rift become gates, agates and agates; more agates than I have seen in my entire life---all exposed around Lake Superior, and the amygda- Rates—$3.50 a year for A spread out on tables and cases at the American Federation of Minera- loidal agates erode from the basalts. Since the Rift the Rocky Mountain Federa- logical Societies annual show and meeting (Fig. 1). This gala event was [email protected], rocks include substantial amounts of iron, the agates hosted by the Minnesota Mineral Club (Twin Cities area) and held in Minne- www.csmsgeologypost.b have some sort of a red or orange color---oxidized iron. Most likely the agates tion News only. $7.75 a Fig 4 year for both the Rocky tonka, Minnesota. The club sponsored a number of formal seminars on logspot.com formed post-deposition of the basalt and are the result of percolating silica-rich agates (paid admission) plus several free presentations concerning the hon- groundwater filling the many vugs or vesicles in the basalt. Mountain Federation News ored gemstone. Because of previous scheduling conflicts, I was only able to attend the Saturday The second most popular agates at the show were the Fairburn Agates from neighboring South Dakota--spectacular specimens in all and the RMFMS Directory.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IN REDSTONE and MARBLE WANTED Tisha's the Redstone Beauty Salon Historical Society Wants You! in Marble
    HE RYSTAL ALLEY CHO T C V E& Marble Times November 2019 Free TheCrystalValleyEcho.com Echoes of a Legacy: A History of Firehouse Road During the late 30s and early 40s, Frank Mechau painted his murals inside the Redstone Schoolhouse. Photo provided by the Mechau family For the full story of the School and other community buildings on Firehouse Road, open to page 4. Page 2 • The Crystal Valley Echo & Marble Times • November 2019 THE CRYSTAL VALLEY ECHO Artisan Ad Special! & Marble Times Mission Statement: To provide a voice for Crystal Valleyites; to bring attention to the individuals and local The Crystal Valley Echo is running a holiday special for local artisans and trades- businesses that are the fabric of the Crystal Valley people: For $100 you’ll receive a 1/5 page ad in our December issue, with a region; to contribute to the vitality of our small town life. 200-300 word profile, and an additional photo, turning your coverage into 1/2 page. In addition to your spread in our print and digital editions, we’ll also fea- Editor • Gentrye Houghton ture each artist with a blast on our Facebook. Publisher • Ryan Kenney Contributor • Charlotte Graham Contributor • Dan Sohner ADVERTISING SALES Gentrye Houghton • 970-963-1495 [email protected] DISTRIBUTION The Crystal Valley Echo is published monthly, and is distributed throughout the Crystal Valley. NEWSPAPER BOX LOCATIONS: Carbondale City Market (inside) • Marble Hub Carbondale Post Office • Redstone Inn Redstone General Store • Marble Hub Propaganda Pie FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS Please send $40 for print or $25 for digital editions along with address information to: Email [email protected] to reserve your space by The Crystal Valley Echo November 10th; ad copy is due no later than November 15th.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior National Park Service This
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 8/86) NPS/CHS Word Processor Format (Approved 03/88) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service 16J989••<Mp NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM NATIONAL REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable". For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. Use letter quality printers in 12 pitch. Use only 25% or greater cotton content bond paper. 1. Name of Property historic name: Redstone Historic District other names/site number: N/A 2. Location street & number: (See continuation sheet) not for publication city, town: Redstone (n/a) vicinity state: Colorado code: CO county: Pitkin code:097 zip code: 81623 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property No. of Resources within Property (x) private ( ) building(s) contributing noncontributing ( ) public-local (x) district 32 14 buildings ( ) public-State ( ) site 0 _0 sites ( ) public-Federal ( ) structure _3 _3 structures ( ) object 1 _Q objects 36 17 Total Name of related multiple property listing: No. of contributing resources Historic Resources of Redstone, Colorado previously listed in the and Vicinity National Register 2 NPS Form 10-900a 0MB No.
    [Show full text]
  • John Cleveland Osgood: American Entrepreneur
    John Cleveland Osgood: American Entrepreneur John Cleveland Osgood was born in 1851 in Brooklyn New York. With the death of his parents at a young age, Osgood and his three brothers and sisters were passed between relatives, attending public schools in Rhode Island and Connecticut. Osgood dropped out of school at age 14 and took an apprenticeship in a Rhode Island cotton mill. At age 16, he returned to New York and took a job with the William Ladd Produce Commission Firm while enrolled in night classes at the Peter Cooper Institute studying business and industry. While there, Osgood met A.D. Moss, an assistant manager for the Colorado Coal Company. Impressed with the young man’s determination to succeed, Moss recommended Osgood for a job at the Union Mining Company in Ottumwa, Iowa. Although still a teenager, Osgood realized the fortunes that could be made in the coal industry. By the time of his twenties, Osgood saved enough money to purchase the financially troubled White Breast Mining Company, turning its stocks around to become profitable. Under Osgood’s leadership, the company managed to keep its contract as the major supplier of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Shortly after his 31st birthday, Osgood was sent to Colorado to prospect and inspect potential new coal mine purchases and under developed fuel deposits for his employer. “He reportedly inspected every coal mine in the state, but it was the rich bituminous coal, uncovered by an avalanche, that commanded his full attention.”1 Seeing the potential for making a lot of money in this new endeavor, Osgood broke ties with the White Breast Coal Company and formed a new enterprise, the Colorado Fuel Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal River Valley Visitor Guide
    City of Glenwood Springs CRYSTAL RIVER VALLEY To Glenwood Springs Roaring Fork River Town of Town of RUEDI WATER & POWER AUTHORITY Carbondale 1 Basalt 2 Lewis Lake To Aspen & Snowmass Village North of Fork Thompson Creek Nettle Creek River Colorado River District Protecting Western Colorado Water Since 1937 Lake Ridge Lakes Thomas Lakes Stream Orchid Crystal 3 Mt. Sopris Avalanche 4 Coal Snowmass 5 Snowmass Creek Village Village of Village Redstone Creek 6 Crystal River Watershed Legend 7 Avalanche Lake Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep 10 Points of Interest River Geneva Lake Unpaved/4WD Road 8 Village of Marble Lizard Lake Local Road 10 Beaver Lake Paved Highway (133, 82) 9 Watershed Boundary Galena Lake Yule Lakes Campground Muddy Picnic Area Creek 0 5M 10 miles Fishing Bald Eagle Visit the RFC website the town was largely abandoned until the 1950s when the 1 TOWN OF CARBONDALE CARBONDALE: e Town of Carbondale (pop. 6,500) is located at mines reopened. By the time the mines closed again in 1991, the con uence of the Crystal and Roaring Fork Rivers. Redstone had established itself as an artist colony, second- HUB OF Founded in 1888, the town was named a er Carbondale, home resort, and tourist destination. Coal Creek Road RECREATION Pennsylvania, the birthplace of many of its original provides access to National Forest lands but please check local The Crystal River Valley settlers. Carbondale is the historic agricultural center maps to ensure respect for private property. Additionally, offers a host of recreational of the Roaring Fork Valley and annually celebrates Redstone Campground located one mile north of Redstone opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Pitkin County Hazard Mitigation Plan 2018
    Pitkin County Hazard Mitigation Plan 2018 2018 Pitkin County Hazard Mitigation Plan Pitkin County Hazard Mitigation Plan April 2, 2018 1 2018 Pitkin County Hazard Mitigation Plan Table of Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter One: Introduction to Hazard Mitigation Planning ............................................................. 9 1.1 Purpose .................................................................................................................................. 9 1.2 Participating Jurisdictions ...................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Background and Scope .......................................................................................................... 9 1.4 Mitigation Planning Requirements ...................................................................................... 10 1.5 Grant Programs Requiring Hazard Mitigation Plans............................................................ 10 1.6 Plan Organization ................................................................................................................ 11 Chapter Two: Planning Process ..................................................................................................... 13 2.1 2017 Plan Update Process ................................................................................................... 13 2.2 Multi-Jurisdictional Participation
    [Show full text]
  • Redstone Castle From
    Subject: Redstone Castle From: Deb Strom <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Cc: Susan McEvoy <[email protected]> Date Sent: Monday, August 13, 2018 9:49:21 AM GMT-06:00 Date Received: Monday, August 13, 2018 9:49:34 AM GMT-06:00 Dear BOCC, As the former GM of the Redstone Inn (1988 – 2008), I would like to voice my support for the Redstone Castle’s current land use applications. I am excited with the Castle owners, Steve and April Carver, willingness to allow public access to this historic treasure. I firmly believe that they will revitalize Redstone. As a board member of the Redstone Historical Society and former Castle Tour guide 2009 – 2017, I have witnessed firsthand the Carver’s commitment to the historic integrity of the Castle and their pledge to honor the Colorado Historical Foundation Deed of Conservation Easement. Their ownership is a dream come true after over a decade of neglect by the previous owner. As a homeowner in the Crystal River Park subdivision since 1994, I am embarrassed by the negativity of my neighbors that I feel unjustly oppose this application. Yes, there will be some music, as there was when Ken Johnson operated the Castle for almost 20 years, but it was very manageable. It is my sense that most of the vocal opposition is from new neighbors that have never have experienced a vibrant Redstone. As a member of the Redstone community for 30 years, I must emphasize that it's always the negative folks that are vocal. Please listen to the silent majority and seek the greater good for Crystal Valley's future -- Preserve - Protect - Enhance! My Best, Deborah Strom 151 Chair Mountain Dr., Redstone | 970-963-8113 1 / 1 Redstone Historical Society 295 Redstone Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourist Lodgings in the Colorado State Register of Historic Properties, 1633
    1633 TTOOUURRIISSTT LLOODDGGIINNGGSS IN THE COLORADO STATE REGISTER OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES Includes Colorado properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places and the State Register of Historic Properties New Address Effective April 2010 1560 Broadway, Suite 400 Denver, CO 80202 Tourist Lodgings in the State Register HISTORIC The Colorado State Register of Historic Properties is a program of the Colorado Historical Society. Founded in 1879, the Colorado Historical Society brings the unique character of Colorado's past to more than a million people each year through historical museums and highway markers, exhibitions, manuscript and photograph collections, popular and scholarly publications, historical and archaeological preservation services, and educational programs for children and adults. The Society collects, preserves, and interprets the history of Colorado for present and future generations. A nonprofit agency with its own membership, the Society is also a state institution located within Colorado's Department of Higher Education The Colorado Historical Society operates twelve historic sites and museums at ten locations around the state, including the Colorado History Museum in Denver. Each has its own regional character and thematic focus-from the days of the fur trade along the South Platte and Arkansas Rivers to early Hispanic life and settlement in southern Colorado, the Ute Indians of the Western Slope, the Clear Creek gold rush, the Leadville silver boom, and the growth of Denver. The Society's collections-protected, conserved, and held in trust for all of Colorado's people-contain more than 125,000 artifacts and eight million historical documents, including books, maps, photographs, diaries, and newspapers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crystal Valley Echo & Marble Times • March 2020
    THE CRYSTAL VALLEY E& MarbleCHO Times March 2020 TheCrystalValleyEcho.com Free Left: Sebastian McMahill-Kline enjoying treats from the Third Annual Chocolate Extravaganza in Marble. Above and below: Some of the decadent chocolate creations by Valley residents. Photo by Charley Speer Page 2 • The Crystal Valley Echo & Marble Times • March 2020 Echoes THE CRYSTAL VALLEY ECHO & Marble Times Mission Statement: To provide a voice for Crystal Valleyites; to bring attention to the individuals and local businesses that are the fabric of the Crystal Valley region; to contribute to the vitality of our small town life. Editor • Gentrye Houghton Publisher • Ryan Kenney Contributors Charlotte Graham • Dan Sohner Charley Speer • Amber McMahill ADVERTISING SALES Gentrye Houghton • 970-963-1495 [email protected] DISTRIBUTION The Crystal Valley Echo is published monthly, and is distributed throughout the Crystal Valley. NEWSPAPER BOX LOCATIONS: Carbondale City Market (inside) • Village Smithy Carbondale Post Office • Redstone Inn In Memoriam, Theresa St. Laurent Redstone General Store • Marble Hub Theresa and I met some 40 years ago at the Redstone Inn: She a waitress, I a cook. Before long, Propaganda Pie she started her company “Painted Ladies.” After some crazy Redstone groups built a house for me, FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS she painted it, inside and out, and decorated my mailbox with columbines. Please send $40 for print or $25 for digital editions along with address information to: Soon her company evolved into “The St. Laurent Studios,” where she gained international fame The Crystal Valley Echo with her creative faux decor techniques. All this time, she raised Brandy and Anderson, two super 364 Redstone Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF of Awardee Archive 1988-2020
    Colorado Preservation, Inc. Award Recipients DANA CRAWFORD AWARDS 2020 – Cynthia Neely 2019 – W. Bart Berger 2018- Rebecca Goodwin 2017- John Moye 2016 - Dan Love 2015 - Georgi Contiguglia 2014 - Ann Pritzlaff 2013 - Evan Makovsky 2012 - Stephanie & David Tryba 2011 - Ruth Falkenberg & Larry Nelson 2010 - Edward D. White, Jr. FAIA 2009 - Central City Opera House Association 2008 - Charlie H. Woolley II 2007 - Barbara H. Pahl 2006 - Don and Carolyn Etter 2005 - Ron Neely 2005 - Bob & Betty Tointon 2004 - John & Flodie Anderson 2003 - Joe Shoemaker 2002 - Joanne Ditmer 2001 - Carol Gossard 2000 - William Hornby 1999 - Colorado Historical Society 1998 - Tom Noel 1997 - Tweet Kimball 1996 - Betty Chronic 1995 - Barbara Sudler Hornby 1994 - Federico Pena 1993 - Ann Daniels Love 1992 - Historic Boulder and Historic Denver 1991 - Stephen H. Hart 1990 - Dana Crawford STATE HONOR AWARD RECIPIENTS 2020 No in-person event to occur due to the COVID-19 pandemic. No State Honor Awards, Edge Award, or EPP Progress Award given. 2019 Estella Cole Rocky Mountain Land Library Colorado Cattlemen’s Agricultural Land Trust Edge Award Redstone Castle Restoration Project Gold Medal Orchard Yampa Valley Electric Building Rehabilitation EPP Progress Award Colorado Preservation, Inc. Award Recipients 2018 Colorado College Stapleton – Punch Bowl Social Ginger & Baker Edge Award Grand Imperial Hotel Goodnight Barn Ute Indian Museum EPP Progress Award 2017 Colorado State Capitol House & Senate Chambers Restoration TANK Center for Sonic Arts Former Bent County Commissioner
    [Show full text]
  • Redstone Castle: How an Irs Tax Seizure Became a Preservation Success
    SUCCESS STORY Redstone Castle: How an IRS Tax Seizure Became a Preservation Success “The 1902 castle and estate, Redstone, Colorado also called Cleveholm Manor, represents a time in American history when empires were built during a nationwide drive toward industrialization.” — ColoRADO PRESERVATION, INC. THE STORY In the 1890s, John C. Osgood formed the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and established a remarkably progressive company town called Redstone in Pitkin County, Colorado. For his workers, Osgood built more than 80 family cottages, all featuring electricity and up-to-date plumbing. He also provided a school, library, theater, a 40- room inn, club house, and modern bathhouse. For his wife and himself, Osgood built an opulent residence, the 42-room Cleveholm Manor, better known as Redstone Castle, situated on a 72-acre complex complete with greenhouse, servants’ quarters, carriage house, and gamekeeper’s lodge. Both the residence and the gamekeeper’s lodge are individually listed in the National Register of Historic Places and are part of the larger Redstone National Register historic district. THE PROJECT In 2000, Redstone Castle became the property of a partnership involved in questionable business practices, and seven members of the partnership subsequently were indicted as a result of an investigation into a $56 million illegal investment scheme. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) then seized Redstone Castle, its outbuildings, and 150 surrounding acres in 2003. The property was to be sold at auction by the IRS. The mansion itself was remarkably intact and retained 75 percent of its original furnishings from the Osgood era. The town of Redstone, though small by population, is a National Register-listed historic district and a Preserve America Community, and its economic vitality is largely based on tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • IN REDSTONE and MARBLE “I Want to Incorporate All My Life Experiences in a Way to Help Our Young People,” Nikki Said
    THE CRYSTAL VALLEY E& MarbleCHO Times February 2020 TheCrystalValleyEcho.com Free Kids of all ages enjoy the ice skating rink at Redstone Park; free skates and hockey equipment are available in the shed. Photo by Charley Speer Page 2 • The Crystal Valley Echo & Marble Times • February 2020 Letter to the Editor THE CRYSTAL VALLEY ECHO & Marble Times To the Editor: as grand bicycling. Let me cite one rider I en- Mission Statement: To provide a voice for Crystal Valleyites; countered the summer before last while walking to bring attention to the individuals and local businesses that are the The Bicycle Rider Boogeyman down the old road to McClure pass: A woman fabric of the Crystal Valley region; to contribute to the vitality of in her sixties cycled passed me going uphill on our small town life. One of the great aspects of living in the Crystal her mountain bike. We talked briefly. She noted River Valley is that the American people own so that she always bicycled uphill and then used Editor • Gentrye Houghton much of our valley. Over 80% of the land in our the highway for a rapid return to her car parked Publisher • Ryan Kenney portion of Pitkin County is publicly owned. This below at the trailhead. This seems much more Contributors provides us daily with grand scenic enjoyment typical of future trail users. and trails to use. Our homes, on relatively small Charlotte Graham • Dan Sohner parcels of private land, are surrounded by Forest Finally, with regard to the other Boogey: Wild- Charley Speer • Amber McMahill Service Land, including large swatches of Wil- life.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form 1. Name 2. Location 3. Classification • 4. Owner of Property
    NFS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department off the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections 1. Name historic and/or common Carina's Cottage 2. Location street & number 0642 Redstone Boulevard n/a not for publication city, town Redstone vicinity of state Colorado code county code -OS- T> •? t- tri n 3. Classification • VH V << Category Ownership Status Present Use district public x occupied agriculture museum _ x. building(s) _ x. private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational x private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object n/ain process yes: restricted government scientific _Q-/_obeing considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation _ x- no military other: 4. Owner of Property name Carina Sander street & number 0142 Peachblow Lane city, town Basalt n/a vicinity of state Colorado 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse,' registry of deeds, etc. Pitkin-D-*--\ • Countyn Recorder's^ j , Office street & number 506 East Main Street city, town Aspen state /-I -I T 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title Historic Sites Inventory of Colorado has this property been determined eligible? yes no date Ongo ing __ federal state county local depository for survey records Colorado Historical Society—Preservation Office Denver Colorado city, town state 7. Description Condition Check one Check one _ x_ excellent deteriorated unaltered x . original site good ruins _x. altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance This one-story frame miner's cottage of 1901 construction is located in Redstone in a very picturesque setting along the Crystal .-.River, The'town is linear in plan, laid out to theiiimmediate east of the Crystal River, with housing builti on either side of Redstone Boulevard.
    [Show full text]